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BLUE'GRAY
;
Washington-Lee Hig'
Asrtingon, Virgwa
I
GEN
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013
http://archive.org/details/yearbook1983wlhi
High School
1300 North Quincy
Street
Arlington, Virginia
Volume 56
1983
Mr. Imbrescia shares his knowledge of
football with interested players at a chalk
talk session.
Mr. Smith exchanges last minute words
of advice with Laura Mason before she
begins the Arlington County Cross
Country Meet
Penman" staff members, Eric Rosen-
berg, Mike Scoffone, Peter Grendler.
and Mark Tooley, discover that selling
popcorn at football games does pay off.
Young Kim and Paul Lee expand their
knowledge of Mr. Bourne's newly reno-
vated Physics room.
Karl Keiger and Kevin Schwab explore
their strengths as they practice during
summer crew.
f
To Explore
The faces you will see on the follow-
ing pages are exploring various
areas of their lives. We are all explor-
ers, everyday discovering both good
and bad. We ask questions, trying to
solve the problems that confront us.
Each problem solved presents us
with another question. Each ex-
ploration brings a new experience
leading to new thoughts and new
paths to follow. Some of the paths
will be straight and some will be
winding, but all of them now are
filled with hope. Seeking, playing,
working, and living together in the
school community are all ways of
exploring. To be, one must do all
these things and more, constantly
striving toward new goals. "To dis-
cover without seeking is difficult and
rare, but if one seeks, it is frequent
and easy. If, however, one does not
know how to seek, discovery is im-
possible ..." — Archytas
2 / Introduction
Introduction / 3
. . . Goals are set as our explora-
tions lead us in new directions.
They can be set for the present or
future, and function as ladders on
which we progress. Reaching out
to one another, participating in
group activities, attaining and per-
fecting new skills, or overcoming
obstacles, we climb the rungs on
the ladder to our goals. Without
goals we stagnate and become
aimless wanderers without direc-
tion. Large or small, difficult or
easy, goals give us a course to
follow in our explorations into new
environments.
Nhi Pham provides inspiration to all of us as he
leaves the stadium.
Senior Jeff MeUor suggests goals for us as he gives
the 1 982 Valedictory Address.
4 / Introduction
Introduction 5
6 / Introduction
. . . Play, on the scale of life, bal-
ances out work. Often play in-
volves some kind of work, but it is
work sugar-coated with fun, fla-
vored with laughter, and iced with
friendship. If we are to eat the
cake, we must make it first. Play
comes in many forms — pep ral-
lies and team sports, dances and
drama productions, fundraisers
and even school itself. We will
soon forget the fights we had, but
the laughter and pride in the W-L
community that we shared will re-
main in our minds forever.
Playing together on the field extends to friendships off the
field among Jimbo Donnelly, Keith Butler, Mike Baker,
and Scott Burnett.
Jokes are played on Washington-Lee as well as by them.
Carl Smuck watches the football play as the team ad-
vances the ball down the field.
Paul Mullis raises everybody's spirits at the first outdoor
pep rally.
Mark Walter and Ronald Westfall (opposite) practice for
perfection.
Playing chess is not just a game to Pat Mirza, Richard
Brigham. and Peter Hunter, (opposite)
Introduction / 7
The Seniors give the stadium stairs a
new look.
Jenny Rogers washes cars to earn
money for the Senior class.
Brendan Jones washes people as well
as cars.
Pedro Fernandez thinks washing cars
is "great".
Suzanne McGolerick tidies up the
stairs of the pressbox.
... Work, in some
elementary physics' texts,
has been reduced to an
equation: Work = Rate of
Work x Time of Work. Work
is, of course, much more
than this. It is a reversible
equation involving both
energy produced and energy
consumed. The dictionary's
(Webster's hew World)
attempt to define work re-
quires a half page of ex-
ceedingly fine print begin-
ning with "bodily or mental
effort exerted to do or make
something" and ending with
the colloquial "to use artifice
with (a person) to gain some
profit or advantage." Work
entails taking responsibility
not only for one's own ac-
tions but also often for the
actions of others. It means
accepting the monotonous
and the unpleasant along
with what is interesting and
pleasurable. Work in one
form or another is necessary
for physical and mental well-
being. It must, however, be
balanced by other things. As
a teenaged friend once put it,
"There is always a lot of work
to do, but never forget the
most important things along
the way — friends, laughter,
and good times ..." This
book represents a lot of all
these things.
Introduction / 9
Chrissie Herring and her friend share a joke during
halftime.
Bryan Sisler, Anne Marie Russell and other sopho-
mores cheer during the spirit stick contest.
Running is a necessary part of gym class.
. . . Life together in our school
community presents each of us
daily with unique opportunities for
learning and caring, sharing and
participating. Life is made up of
the activities of a given time or
setting, and the people who par-
ticipate in them. Washington-Lee
is a microcosm, drawing its mem-
bers from a cosmopolitan society
that allows much leeway for both
individual freedom and group ex-
periments in getting along with
others. We are exposed to peoples
of different colors, races, and reli-
gions, with new ideas, goals, and
ideals; we can sample new foods,
languages, and customs, and
combine them with our already
varied heritages. The assorted lot
of us living together in our school
community requires learning to
get along with and care for each
other. The knowledge of coexist-
ence that we gain here will provide
all of us, in the future, with a better
understanding of our places in the
world . . . the world to explore.
10/ Introduction
Table of
Contents
To Live ... 12
To Teach ... 42
To Be ... 58
To Face ... 108
To Join ... 1 58
iS
To Compete . . . 200
To Find ... 298
Table of Contents / 1 1
12 /Student Life
To Live
Student Life / 1 3
GENERALS DEFEAT MARSHALL TO MAKE
HOMECOMING A BIG SUCCESS
The Generals' 29-14 victory over the Marshall
Statesmen was a fitting culmination to this year's thrill-
ing Homecoming activities. The win was cheered by
the many enthusiastic but freezing fans, a condition
produced by the 40° temperature that night. The fans'
spirits, though, were warmed earlier during the half-
time show. The highlight of the halftime show was, of
course, the anticipation of the announcement of
Homecoming King and Queen. Howard Watson,
President of the Senior Class and Adreanne Bell, Cap-
tain of the Cheerleaders, were crowned by Dr. Shar-
baugh. Further excitement was initiated with the
announcement of the winning floats. First place was
awarded to the Sophomores for their float, which de-
picted the theme "Roast the Marshall Mellows". Sec-
ond place went to the Seniors, third place to the Fresh-
men, and the Juniors came in fourth. The combined
efforts of the classes, the band, the choir, the fans and,
of course, the team led to a cold but happy Homecom-
ing for Washington-Lee.
Thongpan Phannavong and Sylvia Anria pause briefly at the 50 yd.
line to watch the festivities.
Howard Watson and Adreanne Bell, Homecoming King and
Queen, slip into their Corvette.
Adreanne Bell, still starry-eyed, pauses to smile in appreciation to
her friends.
14 /Student Life
1 WH
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» GENERMS' BNND
The Freshman float with the theme
"Missile Marshall" took 3rd place at
the halftime judging.
Drum majors Kim McReynolds and
Polly Vam lead the band onto the field
to start the halftime show.
Peter Guldseth fires up an already
ecstatic Senior class at the Home-
coming pep rally.
The Color Guard boldly displays the
infamous school banner at the game.
Barbee Stellings gives Adreanne Bell
an affectionate congratulation after
the ceremonies.
Student Life / 1 5
Kim McReynolds and Scott Koch smile in-
nocently at the Homecoming Dance.
Howard and Adreanne enjoy the traditional
Royalty Dance in the Gazebo.
Senior John Lambeth and his date take a
break from the dancing.
Several couples enjoy the sounds of Eclipse,
the Homecoming band.
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16/ Student Life
Senior Jimbo Donnelly invites an imaginary
blond to dance with him.
Eric Dobson mesmerizes Kristin Hoganson
with his dancing finesse.
Craig Smoot and Alicia Thompson enjoy
each others' company while taking a break.
Senior Michael Compton is caught once
again with his mouth open.
. . and then there was Eclipse, our home-
coming band.
Somewhere in Time
The winning spirit of the Homecoming game
manifested itself in the form of a successful evening
for the final element of the Homecoming activities,
the dance held October 23. It was a night in which we
underwent a transformation from the outlandish
costumes of Spirit Week to the traditional formal
attire befitting an evening of good music and danc-
ing. Dressed in our frilly dresses and slick suits, we
entered the dance area which was decorated to
promote the dance's theme, "Somewhere in Time ".
This setting contained an area of chairs to one side
of the gym, encompassed by a fence. This was the
area couples went to if they were looking for a quiet,
romantic atmosphere. Most couples, however, were
on the dance floor dancing to the tunes produced by
the band, Eclipse. At the dance's close, most re-
marked about the wonderful time they had had. A
special thanks should be given to Lenore Lampert
for all her efforts in organizing this event which
achieved its aim — an enjoyable evening for all.
Student Life / 1 7
Out to Lunch
Do you have an excuse for this tardy? No, I guess I
shouldn't have ordered that second pizza. There has
probably been a time in everyone's fourth or fifth
periods in which there was a brief interruption of the
activities of the class as we witnessed this exchange.
Perhaps, at one time, you were even the cause due to a
slight misjudgement of time or other unforseen event
accompanying your excursion from the school
grounds, an outing made possible by open campus
which gave students the option of leaving school
grounds during their lunch period. A few of the popu-
lar places students retreated to were the delis in the
vicinity, McDonald's and Sam's. In addition to seeking
a place to eat as one's destination, some took advan-
tage of this time to attend an appointment or run an
errand. Regardless of its use, leaving school during
your lunch period was favored by all facets of the lunch
crowd since it provided a level of freedom amidst the
restrictions which confronted us throughout the day.
Steven Wing avoids long lunch lines by munching on a fudge bar.
Jennifer Carey reasons that the milk lines are too long, and decides
to start eating her lunch.
Michelle Cressel and Patty Mastric forget to go to fourth period.
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Beth Burns confesses to her apple.
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Nadine Johnson, Angie Nicely, Ginger Rever-
comb, and Barbie Stellings make Grimace
glad that he's a man.
Robert Casteel thanks McDonald's for their
prompt service and good food.
Kris Barney bravely steps forward to accept
her lunch as friends step back in awe.
Diane Raiford braves yet another school
lunch.
I
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Student Life / 19
Seniors Top Soph in Powder Puff
The 1982-83 Washington-Lee Powder Puff football
season, while being rather short, was, in a word, in-
teresting. This year was the first year in a while that the
Powder Puff tradition was allowed to take place, a
tradition that previously had been stopped due to a
large amount of injuries received. In the first of the two
game season, the girls from the sophomore class
defeated the girls from the junior class by a score of 26
to 20. Sophomore Michelle Taylor dominated the con-
test by scoring a majority of the points. The sopho-
more girls then moved on to play the senior squad,
and despite Michelle Taylor's efforts lost by a score of
18 to 12. This victory gave the senior girls reason to
gloat. This years Powder Puff season was indeed a
success, and sparked much enthusiasm throughout
the school.
Brian Duffey, Chuck Weber, Howard Watson, Pedro Fernandez,
Peter Guldseth and Ralph Baird ham it up at the senior-sophomore
Powder Puff game.
The senior team gets over-confident before the big game.
The junior team squares off against the sophomores.
Tamar Kavaldjian scoots by defenders on a successful run.
20 / Student Life
Student Life/ 21
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Students Go for the Bucks
' 'If the 1 970s was the decade of the supermoms, then
perhaps the 1980s is that of the superkids: those
increasingly numerous students who juggle school,
job, and extracurricular activities as well," was the
observation made in an article written for the Washing-
ton Post newspaper (January 12, 1983) in which the
disadvantages encountered by students who held part
time jobs were discussed. An estimated 30.5 million,
or one third of all high school students,was the figure
given in the article of those students who held part
time jobs. Many students at W-L were among the
ranks of these "superkids," those who worked and
went to school. They held jobs in such places as Roy
Rogers, the library and Peoples. They were students
who considered the pros and cons of a job and de-
cided in favor of working.
Should 1 get a job? In answering this question, there
were two principal areas of consideration cited in the
article and by W-L students. The money was the major
determining factor for students who got jobs. This
money was utilized for a variety of purposes from
going to the movies to saving for college. A big factor
against holding a job was the time-consuming aspect
of it, time which could have been used in studying for a
test, getting a report done, or just going out with
friends. "1 enjoy working, but at times it's difficult to
find time to go out as well as do homework," said
Marike van deer Veen in summary of her work experi-
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Erlin Webb grinds it out at the library.
Chris Scardina signs off at the Career Center.
Collin Sukow stuffs envelopes to bring home some bucks.
22 /Student Life
THE WEEKEND!
It's safe to assume that there are as many different
activities for students to indulge in over the weekend
as there are weekend homework assignments. For
some W-L students, Georgetown offers weekend ex-
citement: with its night life, it is probably the most
popular weekend spot. Movies, shopping, dates and
parties make up a few weekend activities. Any guy with
a driver's license, mom's car, a half a tank of gas and at
least two friends can find hours of excitement by visit-
ing the many arcades of Arlington. Then there's
homework . . .
Susan Draghi lives it up during the springtime.
Pizza Hut provides that little edge on weekends.
Suzie Adam, Laura Mason and Suzanne McGolerick go barefoot
through the park.
'
24 / Student Life
Ed Hartness spends his weekends drumming in
a band.
FM 105, a popular radio station, supplies a nec-
essary part of every students weekend-music.
Patti Burke spends a lazy weekend by soaking in
rays and listening to music.
Reggie Taylor, did we catch you off guard?
Kshama Shukla intently watches something off
in the distance while drinking her coke.
Student Life / 25
The Sharing Month of December
Holiday spirit was rampant at W-L during the month
of December as various activities were held that
benefitted those in the school as well as those out-
side the school. The SCA-sponsored toy drive and
blood drive were two activities whose results had
far-reaching effects for the needy. The Red Cross'
ever-present call for blood was responded to by
students and staff on December 1 st. Students who
were seventeen and older and over a 1 1 0 lbs. were
eligible to give blood. Despite a little reluctancy on
the part of students, who seemed afraid of the nee-
dle, the response was great with the established
quota of 90 units exceeded by one unit. In addition
to the blood drive, students brought old toys to their
second period classes to be given to less fortunate
children. The freshmen led the way by collecting the
most toys. Both drives were fine examples of student
generosity in helping their fellow man.
cont. on pg. 28
n IT t riJi|K J i^iw
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Scooter Brown gives blood for those in need.
Kristin Hoganson and Ken Mayer get rid of some of that nasty
paper work at the blood drive.
A.P. Biology comes up with an original Christmas door decora-
tion.
Tony Heine, bed-ridden and smiling, gives blood.
t
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26 / Student Life
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December (cont.)
cont. from pg. 26
There were also two activities whose suc-
cess aided the classes and organizations. A
Holiday Bazaar sponsored by the seniors
was held on December 1 1 . The Bazaar
gave classes and organizations the chance
to earn money by selling various items such
as jewelry, ornaments and food. Other
attractions included a visit from Mr. and
Mrs. Santa Claus, admirably played by
Scott Mudd and Karen Martin. On Decem-
ber 18 the junior-sponsored winter dance
was held. Each event proved to be quite
productive for all concerned.
In addition to these activities, the door
decorating contest and holiday assembly
were held. Throughout the month ideas for
the door contest were being formulated by
sixth period classes. This year's winner was
Mr. Bloomingburg's sixth period govern-
ment class. Their door consisted of a tradi-
tional scene, a Christmas tree with presents
under it. The uniqueness of the door was in
its 3-D effect, a result achieved by using a
real tree and presents. Festivities were
brought to a close on December 22 with
the senior class holiday assembly. During
the assembly, the band, orchestra, Madri-
gals and choir performed. The drama de-
partment presented three skits. An added
feature came when seven year old Nu Bi
Pham (Little Flower in Vietnameise) stole
everyone's heart as she played carols on
her violin. The month of December with all
its activities certainly presented a fitting
close to the '82 year.
Nu Bi Pham is reassured by Mr. Krasney before per-
forming in front of the school.
Mr. Bloomingburg, Ted Bohner, Ana Simon and pe-
ter Bouras display their award winning door.
28 / Student Life
Tracy Vaughn contributes her beauty and
talents to the Christmas assembly.
Introducing himself to Mrs. Santa Claus,
Scott Mudd sits on Karen Martin's lap.
The Madrigals sing for the Christmas
Bazaar.
Oh yes, you can find just about anything at
the Bazaar.
A future W-L student checks out Santa
Claus.
The spirit of Christmas, Amy Burns dons a
reindeer suit and waits for her Rudolph.
Student Life/ 29
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Relaxing
Despite the long and often tedious hours spent in
study, students somehow find time to generate a so-
cial life. Lunchtime here at W-L serves as a release
valve for all of the tensions acquired during any given
school day. Besides lunch, we have other opportuni-
ties to see our friends, and get the scoop on that test on
Monday.
We'll all remember those dances and the memories
of the homecoming weekend. We can't forget all of
those Friday night football games that gave us a cheap
excuse to get out of the house. We had pep rallies
during sixth period, and for the first time we had a few
outside. With all of the diversity here at school, I guess
one could almost say that "anything goes" when it
comes to student life.
In a studious moment, we found Suzanne Sonnergren riding Scott
Mudd.
Dale Wickenheiser visited by his guardian angel from above. Keith
Butler, makes his message on Preppies clear.
An insecure Ignacio Mello weans on Robert Schall's finger.
A rather laid back crowd at the football game.
Chrissie Graham and friends smile pretty for the camera.
\
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30 /Student Life
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Bob Brown spends his lunch hour talking with
a few friends outside the Commons.
Mickey Sood, the man in the middle, shares
his talents with fellow photographer, Scott
Brown.
Kristin Hoganson, SCA president, gives a few
announcements during an assembly.
The crowded hallways can be a mess at times.
■
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Student Life/ 31
Renovations Upgrade W-L Facility
A visitor wishing to observe a chemistry class in action
during the fall of '82 might have been a little perplexed
when told he would find one in progress in the choir
room. No, a new class in which the fundamentals of
chemistry and singing were combined had not been
formed. Instead, this situation was one of the many
adjustments that had to be made as the renovation of
the 1952 wing, the wing that comprises the science
and home ec. rooms, was being made. The choir
room, art rooms, gym and Little Theater were many of
the rooms to which the classes in this area were relo-
cated. Lockers in this area also had to be vacated. As a
result, many underclassmen were assigned lockers in
the Commons, the traditional "senior territory."
Seniors, of course, were far from enthusiastic about
their presence. The students at W-L, nonetheless,
weathered all the adjustments and subsequent incon-
veniences.
While the adjustments were being made outside the
wing, the renovation was in effect in the wing. The
initial plan called for extensive reconstruction of the
interior. This plan was refused due to the high costs.
Some of the improvements that were made included
redesigned science labs, new windows, plumbing, gas
and electrical repairs and air conditioning. The con-
struction that began in the spring of '82 was com-
pleted in the fall of '82.
New sinks were a part of the renovation.
Workers install the badly needed new windows.
Redesigned science labs were another of the im-
provements.
Supplies to renovate the ceiling and windows are
stored in the Home Ec. wing.
WE-
I
32 / Student Life
Deadly chemistry accident destroys
blackboard, wipes out class.
The much needed science wing re-
novation inconveniences many, but
creates new facilities.
A worker cleans out the old materials
from one of the science rooms.
The renovation plan modernized the
outside as well as the inside of the
building.
A worker installs windows in Mrs.
Riley's room.
Student Life / 33
Oh You Guys!
Smile, you're on candid camera! The yearbook pho-
tographers have been shooting around the school all
year. Their victims, of course, were you — the W-L
student body. The photographers liked to strike when
you least expected it, as most of us probably know. If
you were asleep in class, making a funny face, or just
minding your own business, you can bet our photog-
raphers were there to take your picture! Therefore, for
all those caught off guard or those who never knew
they were under the watchful eye of the camera, these
two pages have been devoted to you.
Bryan Sisler picks up where he left off last night.
Carlos Cornejo and Mario Bolanos hit the streets.
34 / Student Life
Paul Mullis gets in on the gossip
Scott Blust and Brian Duffy couldn't find anyone to dance with
them.
Jenny Rogers snaps from the pressure of the sales' table, while
Jose Pardillo reads the number of the next raffle ticket.
Tomal Davis hangs around in class.
Student Life / 35
No one has to tell Chris Russell to eat, drink
and be merry.
Dressed for the occasion, Mary Martin pre-
sides over the festival.
Ron Mariotti has had too much festival.
Ann Messier, Dianne Dungan, Susan Draghi,
Jenny Murphy, Christine Elliston and Polly
Varn greet the honored guests.
Ann Messier displays her costume and a dec-
oration of the festival.
36 / Student Life
Ye Olde Festival
Ye Olde Festival
The Art-English-Music Seminar Class held its annual
Renaissance Festival on January 2 1 st in the Little The-
ater. The students were required to dress in Renais-
sance costumes. A lunch was served, and the class
invited several "honored dignitaries". Superintendent
Charles Nunley was among the honored guests.
When asked whether or not he enjoyed the festival, he
had nothing but praise to offer. Some of the students
participated in an entertainment committee by or-
ganizing a juggling act and a magic act. Laura Hamil-
ton was chosen to be the master of ceremonies by
helping to carry the Renaissance theme through the
entire program. Teachers Roy Anderson, Mary Martin,
and Carlotta Parr were aJJ pleased with the results. The
students gained a sense of accomplishment and
pride, and that's all that really matters.
Ignacio Mello and Robert Schall can't seem to get enough to eat.
Court Jester. Laura Hamilton, and Dianne Dungan set the table for
the big feast.
Carlotta Parr. Roy Anderson and Superintendent Charles Nunley
are engrossed in conversation.
Student Life / 37
Tacy Simpson and David Ozmore are oblivious
to their surroundings.
Paul Anderson and Vega Overby enjoy each
other's company at a basketball game.
Who is this masked man with Ignacio Mello?
Jimmy Buchanan and Suzette Roop — an in-
separable couple.
38 / Student Life
Sweethearts
Claire Grimm whispers sweet nothings to
Larry Brown.
Too cheap to buy dinner, Robert Schall
spends $2.00 on Cindy Day and takes her
to the football game.
Patti Burke and Jon Sands are dressed for
a night on the town.
Michael Compton and Cheryl Parker dance
the night away.
Whose going with whom? Although each school year
brings with it the appearance of new couples, the dis-
appearance of old couples, and the continuation of
others, this question was not hard to answer. The
"sweethearts" of the school could be seen everywhere,
walking hand in hand to class, snuggling close to each
other at those chilly football games or dancing to-
gether at the many dances. Occasionally, however, we
knew of those who were "going together" as a result of
a loud "lover's quarrel". If that was the case, many
couples had the opportune chance to make up or
become closer due to the many sweetheart-oriented
activities sponsored around Valentine's Day. These in-
cluded such things as sending a message in the
Crossed Sabres, giving a carnation sold by the junior
class, or having the Madrigals sing to that special
someone. If you didn't already have a boyfriend or
girlfriend perhaps you were alerted to someone who
liked you as a result of these activities. Whatever the
case, the couples of the school were by no means
hiding, but, rather, a visible part of our high school
year.
Student Life / 39
40 / Student Ufe
Good Vibrations
Music had an enormous influence on all of us here at
W-L, and was a very active part of our social lives. The
average student at W-L listened to the radio for 1 to 3
hours every day. 1 982 was a great year for concerts
with appearances by The Who and The Rolling
Stones. If you weren't into that, you could catch Black
Rag down in Georgetown, or The Grateful Dead at
Richie Colosium. Washington represents a great cul-
tural power and the world of rock-n-roll will not be sold
short. Although musical tastes were wide and varied,
there was enough diversity around here to please ev-
eryone.
Student Life/ 41
Mrs. Mary Martin displays her pride and joy, William
Shakespeare, a gift from a former AEM student
Ms. Blanche Mays works on the over-due list before
school.
Sanja Ivanchukov looks for information to use in his
government paper.
(Opposite) Bo Ra Lee and Ngo Nguyent study for a
history test in the library.
42 / To Teach
To Teach / 43
R. R. and S — IN THE LIBRARY
Though the library is supposed to be
reserved for quiet study, many students
used their time there to rest, relax, and
socialize. Librarians had their hands full
trying to maintain quiet Students were
often asked to leave for being too loud.
Each day. both lunch periods, the library
was packed full of people. The aisles be-
tween book shelves were littered with
people talking, socializing, and even,
occasionally, studying! As one librarian
put it. "It's a fun job — except for
lunchtime when it gets too crowded and
too noisy."
Rueben Escobar does his homework on the first
floor of the library.
Alise Massey takes a few z s during her lunch
period.
Hong Kim. Hung Phan. and a friend study together
before class.
Akbar A. Sharzam, finds Time magazine very in-
teresting.
Hallene Swensen helps Frank Haddock and B.J.
Thompson check out books.
44 / To Teach
Faculty / 45
Tom Darlington works in electricity class, caref j!
not to electrocute himself.
46 / Academics
Are you unsure about going to col-
lege? Do you still want the skills
needed to get a job? If, so, the Career
Center may be just what you want.
Commercial Art, Junior ROTC,
Physical Therapy and Electronics
were just a few classes offered at the
Career Center. One participant in the
Career Center was Sam Byrd, who
was a member of the AFJ ROTC. He
heard a lot of lectures about the
course and used a textbook and
workbook to study. A third of the
time at the Career Center was spent
practicing marching, and the drilling
skills he had learned that day. Every
Monday, the students wore a uni-
Career Center
form provided by the Air Force and
were awarded decorations for their
uniform.
The courses varied in time. Some
were 1 semester courses and others
were year courses. Sam Bryd's
course was a two year program con-
densed into one year. The first se-
mester was dedicated to Aero Space
I and the second semester covered
Aero Space II.
Sam Byrd's course was just one
example of a Career Center option,
but one can learn a lot by taking one
of many courses offered at the
Career Center.
1
Hoa Hoang and renee Kaines practice what they
had learned that day in Physical Therapy class.
Angela Jackson works on beautifying the manne-
quin head but can't concentrate while a camera
takes her picture.
Beth Purdy looks in the data book to see if she has
over looked something.
Academics / 47
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Do you like kids? Do you know the necessities of good
parenting? If not. then Child Development is the class for
you. This is a semester class but many students take
Child Development 1 the first semester and Child Devel-
opment II the second. This year, the student ratio was
about two to one, with about twenty-two students, and a
total of nine children, between the ages of three and five.
The children are volunteered by their parents to be part
of the class.
The purpose of the class is to provide students with
the opportunity to teach and play with the kids. This year,
the students worked in groups, and different groups
worked with the kids on specific days. During the class,
students read the children stories, played games, and
other activities. One activity, which the kids look forward
to each year, is the Halloween trick-or-treating. The chil-
dren, dressed in their costumes, go from room to room
and are given candy from the classes and teachers. As
Amy Burns said about the class. "It was interesting
watching the development of little children, seeing them
grow and learn."
Two children listen to a Halloween ghost story.
Mr. Cavallo smiles as he gives one of the children a Mr. Goodbar.
48 / Academics
Academics / 49
Dear Seniors,
You. have completed the first steps of
your quest for knowledge, understand-
ing, and an education. You have traveled
far but have much farther to go. Learning
is a daily and constant endeavor that re-
quires you to actively pursue it. Very little
that is worthwhile comes to one without
hard work.
What lies ahead for you will be of your
choosing. There will be many times, as
there have been in the past, that you will
be called upon to make a decision. Each
time you make a decision you set or ad-
just your course. Decisions — they are
the very foundation of life and the direct
results of your education. Ones that are
made with your goals in mind, being con-
siderate of others, and accurately asses-
sing your capabilities will produce happi-
ness, acceptance, and fulfillment.
All of us at Washington-Lee wish you the
very best. We have done all that was with-
in our power to provide you with the edu-
cational experiences that would prepare
you to make your decisions. Make your
decisions wisely.
S
James Crawley — Assistant
Principal
Dana Pond — Assistant
Principal
Dayna Smith — Assistant John Youngblood — Athletic
Principal Director
50 / To Teach
Roy Anderson
Art
Bealuh Anderson
Home Economics
Thomas Armstrong
Math
Snowden Arthur
English
Mary Baker
HILT
Gloria Bardsley
Typing, Accounting
Sally Bassler
English, Journalism
Edyn Bauman
English
Jutta Bowman
German
Donna Beaston
French
Steve Behrer
Pool
Dale Bethel
Guidance
Wayne Bloomingburg
Government
Stanley Book
Social Studies
Gordon Bourne
Physics
Terry Bratt
HILT
Leni Bronstein
HILT
William Brooks
Government, Spanish
Robert Brown
Resource Officer
John Brumbaugh
Math
Kitt Buell
Interlude
Sean Carey
Pool
Mary Causey
Health/P.E.
Guy Cavallo
Psychology
Faculty/ 51
Dolores Cefalo
Nurse
Lois Chester
Secretary
Jim Clyburn
SRC-Math
Roger Coggins
Driver's Ed.
Elizabeth Dalton
Math
Mary Daniels
HILT-English
Tony Dene
English
John Englishman
Government Soc. Studies
Gerry Filpi
Drama
Candice Frankel
Math
Tucker Freeman
WECEP
Sylvia Geer
SRC
FOOD! FOOD!
FOOD!
In-depth research this year at Washington-Lee
uncovered a scandalous secret — even faculty eat!
While about half of the students were on diets, we
found a lot of the faculty eating.
Doctor William Sharbaugh downs a SUB.
Peg Mulcahey waves at the camera as Candy
Frankel sweetens her tea.
52 /To Teach
Jean Gilman
Art
Mike Gorman
HILT
Richard Greene
Typing
Jacqueline Guter
Guidance
Paul Harding
Mechanical Drawing
Betty Hargraves
Distributive Ed.
Peg Harmon
Guidance
John Harocopos
English
Reggie Harrison
Administrative Aid
Jim Hatch
English
Jim Hill
Guidance
Frank Hollenbaugh
Woodworking
Fran Imbrescia
Math
Peggy Jeens
English
Mike Johnson
Math
Martha Jones
Business
Thomas Kenefake
Biology
Phyllis Kinsey
SRC English
Faculty/ 53
Tom Knott
Soc. Studies
Harvey Krasney
Orchestra
Joseph Kuhn
Auto Mechanics
Irene KuJick
Business
Letila Lam
Library
Anne Ledyard
English Yearbook
EJsa Lenches
HILT
Maurice Levin
Soc. Studies
Robert Linse
French
Alienda Mangan
TLC.
Mary Martin
English
Elizabeth Mason
SRC
Jack Walker. Aho has coached at W-L for 18 years, retired at the end of this vear.
54 To Teach
Blanche Mays
Library
Dan McSweeny
Math
Anna Medlen
Math
Richard Mitchell
Health/P.E.
Jackie Moberly
Guidance
James Mon
Math
Barbara Morris
English
Peg Mulcahey
Library
Jim Mulhern
Health/P.E.
Bernie Murphy
Guidance
Joan Nestor
English
Del Norwood
Health/P.E.
Charlotte Parr
Choir
Ron Patterson
English Office
Pat Pope
Guidance
Thomas Post
Soc. Studies
The Physical Education Department
was very important this year at W-L. In
addition to fulfilling their teaching re-
sponsibilities, these teachers coached
sports and sponsored clubs. Since every
student at Washington-Lee was required
to take at least two years of P.EVHealth,
these teachers had to be well versed in
both Sport's Rules and Health. From
Archery to Swimming, from the Respira-
tory System to the Circulatory System,
jlhis year's gym teachers had a busy year.
Barbara Reinwald demonstrates Archery.
Jim Mulhern, Dick Mitchell, and Barbara Reinwald
..valk towards the gym together.
Faculty/ 55
NOT EXACTLY
FACULTY
There are a number of people con-
nected with W-L that we see every day,
but who are not really teachers. Among
these helpful souls are the janitors who
keep our school tidy, the lunch-people
who keep our tummies full, and the sec-
retaries who track us down and take our
phone calls. Without these vital parts, the
"machine" of Washington-Lee would not
work.
Helen Pekar, was an English secretary this year.
Attendance secretaries: Marie Baker, Carole Thom-
as.
Office secretaries: Greer Woods, Sarah Mehrtens,
Marie Louisa, Charlotte Brown, Marty McCord.
Lunch staff: Irene Fawcett, Beatrice Miller, Judith
Dobson, Barbara Gunther, Jesse Bauserman, Kay
Calandra, Stella Laski, Hector Bacallo, Bonnie De-
xter, and Tom Gillis are part of a 1 4 member custo-
dial staff.
...
Louise Rasmussen
Office Secretary
Barbara Reinwald
Health/P.E.
Wyatt Rider
Math
Edna Riley
Science
Joseph Russo
Spanish
Marylou Sheehy
SRC
Barry Smith
Health/P.E.
John R. Smith
Soc. Studies
Beth Sorrell
Guidance
Gary Southard
Math
Hallene Swensen
Library
Sara Tanenbaum
English
56 / To Teach
Cecita Varn
Science
Carl Thoburn
Math
Evalyn Taylor
Nurse
Jack Walker
Health/P.E.
Ed Walowac
Health/P.E.
Fred Weinhardt
Science
Jim Whelan
Ind. Study Skill
Pat Wilkinson
Latin
Ed Williams
Science
Jack Wilson
Guidance
Tim Wyatt
History
Muriel Zimmerman
French
Faculty/ 57
Sophomores Jenny Kyle and Lisa Baker add stuffing
to the socks of their "Marshall-Mellows."
Diane Bornstein and Nancy Little in a confetti fit throw
their amo at Sammy Taylor.
Dale Wickenheiser spends a few moments in the li-
brary reading Motor Trend.
(Opposite) Catie Robbins, Audrey George, and Gail
Pritchard work diligently on the Junior float
58 / To Be
To Be
To Be/ 59
To Begin
60 /To Begin
Billy Morgan asks John Lacey what's
happening this weekend.
Eric Director seems confused with his
new surroundings during the first week
of school.
Higher School
With the coming of the new school year,
the freshmen had many unprecedented en-
counters before them. At first there was an
excitement coupled with nervous energy.
Once inside, the atmosphere of W-L
seemed completely different as confusion
set in, because the crowded halls and stair-
ways act as a very good maze. There were new
faces everywhere, but many old friends
were reunited in the wild frenzy in the hall-
ways. But as the confusion faded, they
found out W-L was not such a bad place
after all.
O^
Wafat Abu
Samantha Adams
Chris Addair
Victor Alcayaga
Deborah Allgood
Francis Alvano
Clelia Alvarado
Lisa Ames
Ahmad Amin
Gayla Amireh
Laura Anderson
Silvia Anria
l>
Brian Applegate
George Arnez
Jennifer Ashbe
Steve Atherton
Norma Avilla
Lisa Bain
Matalya Baidyga
Christie Bandas
Freshmen/ 61
The Spirit of '86
During pep rallies, freshmen are
generally shy and suspiciously quiet.
The upstart Class of '86, however,
does not seem to have this problem.
This year's frosh class proved to be
very enthusiastic beyond most peo-
ple's expectations. They have
already begun to unify themselves
and harness their full potential. From
what they have done in their fresh-
men year, the Class of '86 is on the
road to be a class that will have to be
reckoned with.
Even though the sign of Saman-
tha Adams, Tina Story, and
Jennifer Carey fell. Jimmy Bul-
lington showed that the Class of
'86 was head and shoulders
above many other frosh classes.
Sumon Bangkrasor
Laura Barnett
Pam Barsby
Michelle Bennie
Evlyn Bland
Kelley Bland
Lara Bogenrief
Marlon Bolanos
Jay Boiler
Silvia Bonelli
Mayla Bonelly
Marijoy Boone
Julia Borden
Diane Bornstein
Christina Bouras
Thomas Bowden
Garry Bowman
Daren Bradford
Sean Brennen
Robert Brooks
James Brown
Steve Browning
Stephanie Bryant
Garth Bucks
Hung Quoc Bui
Tram Bui
James Bullington
Elizabeth Burns
Nicole Bussolati
Beth Byrd
Demetrius Byrd
Lilian Cajchun
4r\ ?*
62 /To Begin
Priti Chawla
Marcelline Chu
Mark Church
Karen Clark
Patrick Clime
Michael Coffey
Lillian Cohen
Jeanine Conklin
Richard ConkJin
Wayne Copeland
Edgar Correa
Mick Costescu
Rob Courtney
Amanda Crowley
Jonathan Cude
Mark Curtis
Jennifer Dailey
Shannon Dale
Betty Daymont
Michelle Delgallo
Richard Delos-Reyes
Birul Desai
Bimla Devi
Marcial Dieguez
Freshmen / 63
Nguyen Diemchau
Giang Dinh
Eric Director
William Dismukes
Norma Dominquez
Mark Douglas
Teresa Duffy
Vince Dufrane
Mark Dungan
Chanh Minh Duong
Harold Eldridge
David El-Hehiawy
Mark Elmer
Bryan Emmerson
Anne Estrada
Solomon Feleke
Theodore Fells
Max Feltz
Janis Fenlon
Corina Femandes
Denise Ferraivaro
Adam Fickley
Melisa Fioramonti
Meredith Fisher
Emily Flory
Amy Foster
Claude Frank
Evan Frost
Erik Gaaserud
Javier Gandarillas
Ligia Gandarillas
Nelson Gandarillas
gk& "
f* «
i
■j-
'It Didn't Look Like a Freshmen Float'
Almost invariably on Homecoming
Day. the freshmen are working fever-
ishly to put together major portions of
their float. This can often be attri-
buted to inexperience, and a lack of
leadership and class participation.
However, this was not the case
with this year's freshmen. Under the
direction of class president Jerry
Mayer, the class of '86 exploded into
action to produce their debut float.
By working carefully and collectively,
they had their float at school ready to
be judged with time to spare. It pas-
sed the judging competition with
flying colors and soared to receive
third place.
The Class of 1986 launches their
first float "Missle Marshall."
64 /To Begin
0\ «> ft £\p,
^ 'V
pr* ™l
am
IF**** W4
I *
B
a
f i 1
- , B
■^■V ■
Thanks to the work of Jerry Mayer, Mrs. Varn, and the
rest of the freshmen class, the Class of '86 had a high
time in the float judging contest.
Branco Garcia
Maira Gardia
Victoria Garn
Edward Garnett
Lisa Garrison
Marlene Gaskill
Myrteena Gaskill
Diana Gerke
Kim Gilroy
Teddy Glezen
Rex Godwin
Richard Godwin
Aileen Gorman
Dwight Gorman
Tracey Gravley
John Gregal
Kevin Griffin
Gonzalo Gutierrez
Joshua Gutierrez
Sandra Krisel
Frank Haddock
David Hall
Erin Hall
Cindy Hamill
John Hanna
Andrea Hanneman
Anne Hardman
Ginny Hargreaves
Allan Harlan
Cindy Harmon
?1
a
■ 1
2i
Caitilin Harrington
John Harris
David Hart
Tom Haworth
Billy Heflin
Robin Henderson
Freshmen / 65
Freshmen Homecoming Attendants
During the Homecoming Game, the
temperature was just barely above freez-
ing and the wind chill made it feel much
colder. And to make matters worse, W-L
was at that time losing to Marshall. But
there seemed to be a warmness brewing
when the Homecoming Festivities got
underway at halftime.
Among the attendants were four over-
whelmingly honored and grateful fresh-
men. They were Robert Courtney, Cindy
Harmon, Scott Moffet, and Cie Parkos.
The freshmen attendants pre-
pare to disembark from their
convertible.
■-
Oscar Henriguez
Jimmy Henslee
Bruce Heon
Cecilia Hernandez
Hermes Hernandez
Judith Herrera
Stefan Herzog
David Higgins
Peter Ho
Ted Hobart
Chuck Hoffman
Matt Holloway
Ben Horrocks
Nicole Howard
Chris Howe
Steven Hughes
Cuong Huynh
Lien Huynh
Troung Huynh
Elsy Iraheta
Majd Itraish
Alexander Ivanchukov
Christina Jenner
Sanjay Jha
Carol Johnson
Kimberly Johnson
Dana Jones
Sharon Jones
Wilton Jones
MaryAnn Kakar
Nancy Kane
Therecia Kang
Laura Kenison
Bountheung Kethkeo
Bonnie Key
Debbie Key
Carol Kibler
Monida Kik
Heejung Kim
Sung Hyung Kim
If) *!Aflf! ^ a
m
m
m
,v
f £Qf*
66 /To Begin
M
Cindy Harmon and Scott Moffet
seem enthused as they represent
the frosh class . . .
as do Cie Pakos and Robert
Courtney, as they stroll up the 50-
yard line.
Geoffrey Koch
Stephen Koch
George Kohlhaas
Paul Kolokousis
Steven Koumanelis
John Lacey
Alex Lagos
Percy Lagos
Johnson Lainez
Paula Lake
Kelly Lawrance
Anh Le
Nga Le
Phuong-Thao Le
Tuong-Vi Le
Yannick Lecren
Hyun Joo Lee
Clbok Lee
Maximiliand Leiva
Dee Lekagul
Erica Lelle
Jane Lemley
Nancy Little
Tracee Lucas
Freshmen / 67
> :
Katia Luedtke
Jennifer Lyman
Ha Mai
Kenny Malloy
Mary Malpass
Andrea Maranhao
Mark Mariotti
Dimitrious Maros
Jose Marquez
Carmen Martinez
Fernandid Martinez
Niguez Martinez
Rosa Martinez
Genevieve Mason
Patricia Mastric
Sergio Matias
Jeremy Mayer
Robert McAleer
Leonard McCoy
Kathryn McCrary
Patricia McDonald
Rhonda McFarland
Michelle McGee
Robbie McGolerick
Extra Credit
This year's freshmen have more
academic requirements than any
other class. Of course, being a fresh-
man can be a preoccupation in itself.
Coping and adjusting to a new and
tougher school is a trying experi-
ence. Minimum competency tests
must be passed, as well as countless
county objective tests.
In addition to all this, the Class of
'86 must contend with a new stipula-
tion. They are the first class required
to accumulate 20 high school cred-
its in order to graduate. Up until this
year, 1 8 credits were needed. All of
this will be demanding, but the Class
of '86 will rise to the occasion.
Sanjay Jha adds his twist to English.
68 / To Begin
9 P & a
Jodi O'Leary and Yannick
LeCren look on as English
class winds down.
Joe Pittman and Carolyn
Johnson have Great Ex-
pectations on their minds.
Todd McNutt
John McSpadoan
Martha Mena
Carol Menacho
Yelba Menacho
Greg Menefee
Patrick Merhy
John Milinic
Carrie Ann Miller
Cheryl Miller
George Miller
Watson Miller
Heather Million
Scott Moffet
Antonio Moita
Vasco Moita
Martha Monje
Safi Monh
Steve Montgomery
Billy Morgan
Carmen Judith Mori
Douglas Morin
Scott Morsden
Sohall Mosaddegh
Sean Mullings
Marie Muller-Thym
Jose Munoz
Katherine Munson
Ramy Muong
Vickie Murray
Freshmen / 69
Sarin Muth
Morrad Masima
Joseph Nazar
Nissa Nazar
Julie Nelson
Tonya Nelson
Troy Newlon
Dien-Chi Nguyen
Gia Nguyen
Hovan Nguyen
Kim-Loan Nguyen
Lucky Nguyen
Thenh Nguyen
Robert Niblock
Toni Nichols
Parika Noup
Mayra Ochoa
Tony O'Connor
Jodi O'Leary
Chris O'Meara
Sharon O'Neill
Maria Luisa Padilla
Norka Padilla
Cie Pakos
Frosh Off and Running
The first few months in a high
school is a unique experience to say
the least. Some people are intimi-
dated by their new surroundings,
others are simulated by it. These are
the ones who want to get involved
and run for office.
The first phase of the campaign
trail is finding the SCA room to
obtain a petition. After weeks of hard
work obtaining signatures, making
posters, and composing speeches,
election day (D-day) finally arrives.
Now they have reached the hardest
part of the campaign trail, the reality
of getting up in front of 496 fellow
classmates and presenting their pur-
poses and qualifications for their
office. Everyone who ran for an office
should be congratulated. Special
congratulations are for those who
were victorious.
Jerry Mayers and Billy Mor-
gan deliver their winning
speeches in the freshmen
elections.
70 /To Begin
Walter Palmer
Timothy Pardon
Cil Park
Andrea Parker
Dewel Patel
Stephen Patterson
Marie Payne
Tim Penaro
Helena Pereira
Jimmy Perry
Khoi Pham
Ngoc-Hung Phan
Thongpone Phannavong
Joseph Pittman
Aida Polonco
Jacque Pompeyo
Sandra Pompeyo
Cynthia Poplin
Jose Portillo
Tim Posch
David Powers
Keith Pressman
Meg Proctor
Patrick Putziger
The freshmen officers seem
captivated during a presenta-
tion.
Despite the work. Teresa Duffy
and the other freshmen officers
showed no signs of a letdown.
Ana Quintanilla
Peter Qureini
Naumana Qureshi
Sofia Rafio
Dora Ramos
Yovany Ramos
Keith Randall
Stephanie Randall
Bonnie Rarity
Pamela Reeder
Rachael Reno
Silvia Revollo
Cindy Richards
Drew Richerson
Bettina Ristau
Brownie Rivera
John Rogers
Beatrir Rojas
Freshmen/ 71
Carlos Rojas
Eric Rosenquist
Amy Ross
John Ryan
Sven Sahkul
Angela Salinas
Alejandro Sanchis
Mary Santiago
Angela Santolini
Saul Sarto
James Satterfield
Mike Satterfield
Michelle Scandon
Walter Schlueter
Raymond Schrump
Atek Shafik
Bobby Sharma
David Shelton
Ozma Sherzai
Kwang Ho Shin
Stephanie Shuey
Carol Sievers
Telly Sigros
Bruno Silva
Jose Silva
Laura Simeon
Orlando Lljes Simoes
Bryan Small y ~i
Cheryl Smallwood
David Smith ^*-
Tracy Smith
Laura Marie Smyrnios
/> z&p
i^L
72 /To Begin
Wilson Solis
Lisa Stambaugh
Tony Stancell
Patti Stark
Donna Stebbins
Marlin Steigleman
Amy Stevenson
Myron Stewart
Tina Stoy
George Stratakos
Anne Stunldreher
Micheal Suing
Ann Swearingen
Saorin Tauch
Sam Taylor
Alan Thompson
Betty Thompson
Minh Ngoc Tran
Marcos Trinh
Tania Trujillo
Jean Truong
Song Truong
Aaron Turner
Tuyen Thuy Trinh
S^^S
Hi ' 1
j^V ■
^^^^^^^^
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/ s
.
.A
1 wJ
1
Relaxing
Many freshmen found relaxation
to be their only savior in the rough-
tough world of high school. After all,
life at Washington-Lee was much
more rigorous than at the intermedi-
ate schools. To begin with, first
period began at 7:30, but many peo-
ple had to be at their bus stops by
6:50 or earlier. Homework proved to
be a heavier burden here than many
were used to. As if all of this wasn't
enough, there was quite a number of
freshmen who went out for sports
and other extra-curricular activities,
extending their school day usually
until 4:30. But with three years to go,
the class of '86 is coping.
Birul Desai leans toward longer lunches.
Freshmen / 73
Roxana (Jmana
Kevin Underwood
Jose Valle
Sandra Valle
Sheri Vallelonia
Boi-Cong Van
Anna Van Lenten
Corrin Van Orman
Angel Vargos
Sandra Vargas
Tracy Vauhn
Daniel Veit
Francisco Villalta
Quynhgia Vo
Tuan Vo
Kim Khanh Vu
Mike Wahl
Jennifer Wall
Christine Walls
Connie Warnock
Angie Watkins
Ronald Westfall
Bob Whittey
Ariana Williams
Timothy Williams
Ronnie Willis
Sheila Windsor
Steve Wing
Ann Marie Winlund
Micheal Woods
Micheal Woodson
Somdy Zaysana
&Mi
Waiting for the Weekend
It's finally Friday and sixth period.
The minutes are ticking away. The
week is coming to the end and the
weekend is approaching. That cov-
eted weekend that's been craved for
during the past five days is almost
here.
Anxiety begins to set in. Another
check at the clock shows that only a
couple of minutes have passed since
the last check. Impatience starts to
build up. Sitting still now is nearly
impossible. Suddenly, dramatically,
a faint ringing is heard, followed by
another one, this much louder. Once
again, saved by the bell!
74 /To Begin
&A6
Manuela Yabar
Melanie Yowell
Nabila Yunus
Jose Zarceno
Robbin Zell
Thanos Zuppas
Carol Sievers is off to the races.
Freshmen / 75
Ken Mallog enjoys his lunch despite the
noise and commotion.
Robin Borgas portrays the perfect stu-
dent while Jimmy Hensley would prefer
to sleep the class away.
76 /To Begin
Ron Wesphal loses his lower lip in freak
music accident.
Norman Graves knows he left that
homework in there somewhere.
Freshmen / 77
To Learn
78 /To Learn
ftf
a
Sophomore Class Officers
The sophomore class officers this
year were marked by diversity in life-
styles, but a unity in most of their view-
points about the class.
The goals of the class seemed to be
pretty consistent throughout the offi-
cers. All four wanted to raise as much
money as they could for the class
treasury. Treasurer Jenny Kyle said
The class officers, Nadine Johnson, President.
Kevin Darnell, Vice-President, K.K.
McQueeney, Secretary, and Jenny Kyle, Trea-
surer are joined by other active sophomores.
she had set a personal goal of $4,000
by the end of the sophomore year.
President Nadine Johnson felt this
would call for original fund raisers.
"We want to do something different,"
she said, but pointed out that new
things are easier to do in the later years
of high school when students have
more privileges and experience.
"From my standpoint, I think we're
the best class . . . I think we'll definitely
leave our mark on W-L!," said Vice
President Kevin Darnell.
■*aa
x-
Sue Adams
Annie Adjchavanich
Tekle Afewerki
Anastasis Agius
Gino Alvano
Andrea Ankner
Nick Anitoie
Vicki Arnold
Lilliane Arrieta
Ben Ayele
Lisa Baker
Paulette Baldwin
Mike Bannach
Ed Barker
Pamela Barnes
James Bartlett
Retta Beaty
Jennifer Beckmen
Gary Beckwith
Amalia Benites
Stephen Bennett
Darnell Bentley
Thomas Berg
Curtis Berry
John Bishop
Colleen Blackburn
John Blados
Stephanie Blount
Robin Blust
Carter Boatner
Doug Bohanan
Suzy Bohner
Sandra Bolanos
Randy Booze
Mike Bornstein
Pamela Bowden
Janet Bowen
Tim Briscoe
Michael Briskin
Alicia Brown
Tom Brown
Tien Bui
Sophomore / 79
'85 CAR WASH
The Class of 85s first car wash was a
rousing success. Despite a lack of experi-
ence on the part of the officers and begin-
ning-of-the-year disorganization, soap,
hoses, and buckets magically appeared in
front of the school on Saturday, Septem-
ber 25.
After that all that was needed were peo-
ple, and sophomores turned out by the
handful to help out. Some stayed all day,
while others came and worked for a cou-
ple hours. Everyone had fun splashing the
cars (and each other), all the while helping
to earn money for the class.
Jason Starr scrubs a Volkswagen top for the Sopho-
more Class.
Kirsten Parsons, Eric Wickenheiser and Wendy
Medlen help out on the car wash.
Madeleine Burke
Amy Burns
Michelle Bush
Sylvia Butler
Gregg Caldwell
Maurice Cacino
Adrina Carpio
Conway Casillas
Janey Chan
Monica Chandler
Katherine Charles
Ronald Ching
Paul Chromicz
Stephen Clark
Raul Contreras
Amy Colter
Michael Cooper
Steven Coplan
Geovanni Coray
Marlene Cordova
Edwin Cornejo
Trina Courtney
Luis Martin Cox
Michelle Cressel
0.
B9E
(Pk
.■ : i
80 /To Learn
Ann Newton works hard on a car at the Sophomore car
'vash.
Sara Hurwitch squeezes the sponge to continue washing
4'enny Kyle looks on as Wendy Medlen hoses the car
lown.
i I
£
Kevin Darnell
Shane Davis
Suzi Davis
Tomal Davis
Jeffrey Day
Ivan Deloris
Judy Denney
Nicol Deskins
Marina Dick
Dao Doan
Kirsten Dolby
Liz Donaldson
Lourdes Dosramos
Tom Draghi
Tho Duonz
Joan Dysart
Jimmy Earle
Barbara Eifers
Moham El-Firy
Richard Ellis
Sylvia Escobar
Jon Evans
Gloria Farina
Bryant Farren
Nina Feazell
Asresash Feleke
Stephan Ferrara
Martha Ferreira
Cheryl Fitzgerald
Shaun Flanagan
David Fogleman
Kim Fox
April Franklin
Jessica Freed
Lisa Gage
Lisa Gallego
Sophomore/ 81
I
Yatiana Gandarillas
Donavon Garnett
Rebella Garoutte
Mike Gauche
Susan Gee
Eric Gerke
Donna Giles
Monica Girard
Chris Given
Marvin Gonzalez
Simon Goodlowe
Monique Gordon
Paul Graf
Eric Graves
Kenny Graves
Kristen Guldseth
Michele Gulius
Pankaj Gupta
Lynette Guy
Sean Hall
Amy Hamilton
Reginald Hargrove
David Harmon
Curtis Harrelson
Patricia Harris
Ed Hartness
Frank Hawkins
Helen Hegland
Lisa Helms
Gretta Herbert
Melissa Hill
David Hinchiffe
Edward Hoganson
Kim Hong
Mary Huber
Brian Hughes
82 / To Learn
.
MEW TWISTS IN LUNCH
School lunches were slightly
changed this year. The vending
machines were taken away in ex-
change for a snack bar. When
asked for her opinion, Linda
Schreck had this to say: "I like it
better because we now don't get
ripped off of our money.''
Of the two lunches, 1 0:25- 11:15
and 11:17-12:07, the first lunch
was the most populated and row-
diest. Because first lunch was
mostly seniors and juniors, who
ate lunch off campus, the lines
were shorter than those in second
lunch. To solve this problem some
of the sophomores and freshmen
were moved to first lunch. In some
ways, it was the typical lunch scene
— with a few new twists!
Diana Sievers eats her sandwich
with relish.
Kirsten Dolby slowly finishes off
her milkshake.
f* ft f* fi
Sara Hurwitch
Maria Ibarra
Odell Jackson
Myrian Jayas
Abdi Jibril
Gita John
Doug Johnson
Nadine Johnson
Sandy Jones
Tina Jones
Paul Joyce
Rich Joyce
Angel Juarez
Felicita Juarez
Hilai Kakar
Sumita Katyal
Trinh Kaufman
Tamar Kavaldjian
Melvin Keaton
Kelly Kemp
Eric Keo
James Ketchum
Soutsakhome Kjambay
Simi Khanna
"
Sophomore / 83
PEP UP THE PEP
RALLY
We've got the spirit, yes
we do ..." That's what the
Sophomores screamed in an
attempt to win the pep rally
stick. The Juniors supposedly
threw eggs and were disqual-
ified. The Sophomores, sec-
ond after the Seniors, won the
pep rally stick and that was a
real victory.
The pep rallies seemed to
help the sport inclined stu-
dents and the sophomore stu-
dents hope that the cheer will
give good luck in the future to
all sports at W-L
Laura Kohn, and Lisa Baker look on Sophomore Class,
and wait to show their spirit.
Nadine Johnson and Chrissie Gra-
Pablo Parades shows spirit for the ham, watch the game with interest.
Bophanette Kik
Keith Kimberl
Victor King
Tammy Kitchen
Christina Klinger
Bobby Ko
Chong Ko
Laura Kohn
Mancy Kolokousis
Elise Kosters
Kenneth Kruse
Jennifer Kyle
Mary LaFlamme
Lynn Latimer
John Lama
Virginia Lauw
84 / To Learn
Michelle Cressel takes pictures of
those on the field.
Raul Contreras and Jim Ketch-
em flash a victory smile.
f*
|Pfc Pi
W^X m )
■ -.
Liza Lazar
Chinh Le
Nguyen Le
Thomas Leath
Kristyne Ledbetter
Mal-Bok Lee
Brian Lesser
Waipui Leung
Theresa Lippert
David Little
Alex Mabry
Andie Mangum
Dat Mar
Cindy Martin
Susan Martin
Glenn Massey
Sophomores / 85
Debbie Matthys
Ana Matus
Jennifer McDonald
Michelle McDonald
Colleen McGuire
Bernard Mclnemey
Brenda Mclnnis
John McKenzie
Kathleen McQueeney
Vivian Meade
Jean Meador
Wendy Medlen
Richard Meek
Ginger Miller
Doug Million
Ann Milton
SOPHOMORE
WORKERS
Many tenth grade W-L stu-
dents were hit this year with a
case of the sophomore blahs.
With the excitement of fresh-
man year over and the end
nowhere in sight, sopho-
mores had to find some way
to fill the time.
While some of us turned to
extra-curriculars, others of us
threw ourselves into our
school work with a new vigor.
The tougher tenth grade
curriculum left many stu-
dents crying for help. We had
to learn new study methods
to deal with the new subject
areas we encountered.
^ And as we sophomores
concentrated more on our
school work, a new class-
room unity developed
among us as we worked
together to get through the
infamously boring sopho-
more year.
Hopefully this unity will
help us deal with the even
harder work coming up in our
86 /To Learn
I L\ '? ill
Habib Miran
Masrin Miran
Amy Missal
Paul Mizell
I Jorge Montenegro
I Allison Moore
(Jlier Mora
Krista Moske
Romaine Moss
Roxanne Moss
Heidi Mueller
Scott Mullen
Sean Murphy
Makiyo Nagasawa
Ann Newton
Chi Ngo
Elizabeth Oldenberg sees the Tom Johnston tries to concen-
camera. trate, but the camera broke his
concentration.
Judy Sprinsky looks at the layouts
pulled out from her desk. Stephen Bennett stays put til the
work is done.
Sophomores/ 87
Hai-Manh Ngo
Nan Ngo
Quy Ngo
Hoang Nguyen
Mike Nguyen
Thuy Nguyen
Tu-Tuan Nguyen
David Nickerson
Russloin Niguidula
Michelle Nomina
Somaly Nvon
Colleen O'Donnell
■■
Liz Oldenburg
Vega Overby
David Ozmorg
Alvaro Parada
Pablo Parada
Kirsten Parsons
Andrew Peterson
Erika Perez
Michael Peterson
Tina Peterman
Rocio Pezo
Niravanh Phouthachak
Ana Pinto
Luis Pinto
Chris Pippen
Emerson Polanco
Jennifer Poulin
Sokhom Prak
88 / To Learn
i J
*<22
ftft^f)ft'fy O
ft Pi
r J& taste | ^|
f*l ^ (%
ARE THEY SOPHOMORES OR
ARE THEY NOT?
Wouldn't it feel foolish to dress up
abnormally and actually go to school in
it? NOT to the Sophomore Class of '85!
It was fun! It's great when I dressed up
because I felt free and it was just fun,"
said Amil Seth. Every where you turn
here was another crazily dressed soph-
omore walking around and looking like
maniacs.
Spirit Week was a time to get out all of
those inner weird sensations and dress
up out of the norm. Although a couple of
days weren't crazy, sophomores were
free to dress however they felt. They
dressed to show what they felt about
punk, prep, and 50's, button-hat, tie-
lollipop-stomp 'em days. Even though
the Sophomores didn't win the spirit
week, they hope to win it next year as
juniors.
Vega Overbey, Colleen O'Donnell showed spirit
by dressing up for spirit week.
Juan Tonzales "tops em" for the Sophomore
Class.
Sue Adams has a friendly smile and a rabbit on
her head!
n
Erika Puac
Michael Pugh
Mark Purdy
Kath Radigan
Dianne Raiford
Ann Raines
Amina Rangeen
Lajeane Richmond
Robert Riley
Karl Roland
David Romine
Martin Rosado
Wilburn Rose
Patty Ruiz
AnnMarie Russel
Andrea Russo
Hanan Sabah
Maria Sandoval
Ricardo Sandoval
Petek Saperstone
Chris Scaroina
Stephanie Schollaert
Linda Schreck
Monica Schuler
Jennifer Scotti
Rosemary Sejas
David Semanchick
Aasef Shafik
Rasnish Sharma
Shirley Shivers
Sophomores/ 89
Tacy Sibson
Diana Sievers
Bryan Sisler
Scottie Slack
Annie Slater
Guy Slone
Paul Smiley
Karen Smith
Stacy Smith
Stephanie Smith
Carl Smuck
Solis Soraya
Joel Spells
Noel Speels
Anne Spriggs
Judith Sprinsky
Peter Stambaugh
Jason Starr
Melissa Steele
John Stewart
Peter Stewart
Gary Stover
Mike Sturdieant
Franklin Suchizital
John Sundstron
Kenny Sundstrom
Pam Suter
Elisa Talbott
L
f
i
Oliver Tasso
Michelle Taylor
flflgLO
Sophs Win Float Contest
It wasn't much to look at as it pulled into
the school parking lot on the day of the
Homecoming Game, but the sopho-
more float quickly came to life with the
addition of banners, lights, and a few
picnicking students out to "Roast the
Marshallmallows".
The catchy title of our float was
dreamed up by a summer friend of Class
President Nadine Jonson. Work on the
float began even before school started
and continued with weekend meets at
Lisa Baker's house through September
and October. The construction of the
"Marshallmallows" and other elements
of the float was based on ideas of several
people, who all contributed to its even-
tual appearance. Electronics whiz Mike
Briskin hooked up red lights which gave
a glow to the fire. The idea of a picnic
wasn't dreamed up until the day of the
game, as a way of filling up space on the
20-foot truck.
All the sophomores involved felt that
the work had gone reasonably well, and
there were no major mishaps, but no
one expected to win the annual float
contest. What a way to start a fantastic
Homecoming weekend!
Elisa Talbot and Kirsten Parsons worked on the
float
The Sophomore Float with a sign saying "Roast the
Marshall-mellows."
90 /To Learn
ft f% fSfi
.. %c ^' ■»,
CPfi
Nuh Tekman
Rosa Lee Terry
Seema Thakur
David Thomas
Jonathon Thomas
Angela Thompson
Robert Thompson
Tran Thong
Juan Tonzalez
Marco Toris
Hai Tran
Sua Tran
Tho Van Tran
Hoang Trang
Jackie Trujillo
Bessie Tsiamis
■iadine Johnson poses with the first place ribbon for Sopho-
nore Float.
<icole Deskins cheers on at the Marshall-W-L football
ame.
Sophomores/ 91
Sophomores
Make It!
We've passed the begin-
ning of a new phase in
our learning experi-
ences.
We're grown up and see
life more clearly
Our eyes have learned
new ways to see and
they've discovered
many things
One is that we have
much more to discov-
er
And we have the excite-
ment necessary to see
us through the next
two years
and beyond.
Alex Lagos saw something fun-
ny to laugh about in the com-
mons.
Kristen Parsons helps out on
the Sophomore float.
Sean Murphy is an actor at
heart.
Robin Blust and Suzi Davis en-
joy the pep rally.
Thai Tuong
Marcelo Valenzuela
Rich Valenzuela
Willy Valverde
Ivan Vargas
Peggie Varn
Ebery Velasquez
Michele Venuto
Willis Walker
Kirsten Wall
Dana Wang
Keith Warner
Sarah Warren
Lynnette Washington
Brian Welker
Kimberly White
92 / To Learn
Michelle Taylor wears a make-up heart on
cheek for spirit.
Trinh Kaufman looks at others at a pep rally.
Dawnya Whiteoak
Eric Wickenheiser
Perry Williams
Angie Willis
Kenneth Wilson
Jimmy Wong
Elizabeth Yabar
Scott Young
Denisse Yurrita
Rodrigo Yurrita
Sara Zaza
David Zentino
Ana Zuniga
Richard Zuras
Darryl Moyer
Sophomores / 93
To Understand
94 /To Understand
We've Got the Spirit
Pep rallies this year were really fun;
they were held outside for the first
time. The spark of the new atmo-
sphere helped the class of '84 to win
the spirit stick in the second pep rally.
"At pep rallies," Margaret Allen said,
"I get together with a bunch of my
friends and we have a good time
cheering. I'm proud of my class."
Kim Sever said that she, "really
enjoyed pep rallies because they
provide a good chance for students
to get together in a unified manner.
Besides, they give us a chance to
unwind after a hectic day at school."
According to Tamon Honda, "Pep
rallies are a great end to a day."
The pep rallies usually lasted
about 35 minutes. Although we were
not allowed to throw things, such as
confetti, toilet paper, and other
things, we were allowed to pull tricks
on the other classes.
Kathy Lyman and Claire Grimm cheer for their class at the Homecoming pep rally.
i'*^'
IV
h .
Gala Adams
Chris Adcock
Lee Ann Adkins
■ Reyna Alas
Richard Aldridge
Margaret Allen
Tim Allen
Mario Alvarez
Peggy Ames
Ruth Anaya
Mike Anderson
Paul Anderson
Ken Armstrong
April Barber
Jeff Barlow
Owen Barlow
Lydia Barnett
Kris Barney
Galen Bartley
Johanna Bauman
Tamm Beaty
Frank Bennett
Kym Bennett
Andrew Bickford
Lee Birdow
Beth Black
Valerie Blackburn
Debbie Boles
Mark Boryan
John Bouras
Juniors/ 95
Wendy Breeden
Richard Brigham
Angela Brooke
Sherry Brooks
Scooter Brown
Clifton Brown
Scott Brown
Joann Bruckschen
Bonnie Brunson
Darlene Bryant
Annette Buchanan
Travis Buckmaster
David Burke
Scott Burnett
Sam Byrd
Lisa Carlson
Fabby Caro
Lee Carrig
James Carter
Traci Carter
Jamie Cedeno
Shin Cho
Rebecca Churchill
Dede Clark
Charlotte Colwell
Kim Connor
Matthew Cook
Rosemary Cordova
Jennifer Cornman
Stephen Crowley
f^^
P
mm
Pi
Messages
On Valentine's Day, in February,
and on Friendship Day, in May, notes
were delivered, attached to carnations.
These flower sales, sponsored by the
Junior Class, were not only big money-
makers, but were also a lot of hard
work.
Many people devoted their time and
energy to making the flower sales suc-
cessful. They took time out from lunch
to sit at tables in the Commons taking
orders for flowers. Also, on the day the
flowers were delivered, these people
took time out of their classes to help
organize the flowers and give them out.
Despite the time and effort that it
took, the people who participated in the
flower sales had a good time. Marike
van der Veen summed it all up when
she said, "It was great! I'd volunteer
again in a minute."
Gail Pritchard and Kim Connor are swamped
with orders.
One of Scooter Brown's favorite Valentines is his
Mom.
96 /To Understand
Tamon Honda and Margaret Allen
sell a carnation to Lelane Schmitt.
Ken Mayer takes a break from sell-
ing flowers to go outside.
Mark Croson
Tom Darlington
Glenn Dayton
Hoa Do
Nicole Dockery
David Doherty
James Doll
Lisa Donnell
Colleen Duffy
Campbell Echols
Brad Edwards
Keith Edwards
Debbie Emmerson
Ruben Escobar
Pedro Espinoza
Violeta Espinoza
Sherri Fadely
Marcelo Febo
Cheryl Fernandes
Ricky Ferrara
Pamela Flint
David Flory
Culver Fortna
Cindy Fought
Janet Fox -1'1
Debbie Howe
Denise Hughes
Peter Hunter
Stephanie lonedes
Moe Jafari
(Jma Jha
Ahmed Jibril
Ian Jones
Kelly Jones
Angel Juarez
Berhane Kassa
"*< Keens
Holly Gaaserud
Dean Gallagher
1
Juniors/ 97
Alan takes a break from swimming to get his picture taken.
Scott also works hard at his schoolwork.
Becky Michael and Dean Gallagher both spend a lot of time
practicing their instruments.
fc
Alexis Gault
Jill Gentry
Audrey George
Ali Ghowind
Daniel Gillenwater
Georgia Girman
Chafibaron Gluck
KimHvGodwin
Matthew Cook
Rosemary Cordova
jrrison
Jhinuk Hasan
Rod Hendrick
Marga Herrera
Marisol Herrera
98 /To Understand
To Strive
to strive, to seek, to find, and not to
yield."
— Tennyson —
What does it mean to strive? These
five Juniors know. Each one has
chosen a field in which he or she is
striving to do his best.
Becky Michael and Dean Gallagher
are both skilled musicians and are
members of W-L's marching band, jazz
band, and orchestra. Becky has been
playing the flute for eight years and the
piccolo for three. She takes private les-
sons from a free-lance teacher, and
practices 2'/2 hours a day. Outside of
school, Becky is a member of the
Arlington Chamber Orchestra, plays in
a music group at her church, and
teaches private lessons. For the last
two summers, Becky was chosen to go
to the National Music Camp in Inter-
lochen, Michigan. "I loved it and hope
to return this summer," Becky said.
Dean has been playing the trumpet for
nine years and is coached by George
Recker, solo trumpeter for the Ken-
nedy Center Opera House, and Adel
Sanchez, first trumpeter for the Nation-
al Symphony. Dean is a member of the
All-County Chamber and Pit Orches-
tra, for whom he plays solos. Both Dean
and Becky participate in several com-
petitions with the school band and or-
chestra and hope to compete for schol-
arships to college in the future.
Campbell Echols, often seen as a
leading player in many of W-L's plays,
has been involved in drama for eight
years. She has been in six plays for the
Children's Theater of Arlington, a film
for the Educational Film Center, an
American University film, and last year
played Anne in the "Diary of Anne
Frank," a production by the Arlington
Players. In terms of W-L productions,
Campbell has had the role of Bet in the
1980 performance of "Oliver" and the
part of Essie in this year's "You Can't
Take it With You." Campbell will be
auditioning for the NC School for the
Arts and Julliard School of the Arts in
her Senior year.
Alan Greenwood and Scott Brown
are both competitive swimmers on the
W-L team. Alan has been swimming
for eight years and is coached by John
Flanagan, a swim coach for Fun and
Fitness. Aside from the W-L team, he
swims for the Amateur Athletic Union.
Alan usually swims distances: the 500
yd., the 1000 yd., and the 1650 yd.
freestyles. In his Sophomore year, Alan
won the Great Falls Districts Competi-
tion in both the 200 yd. and 500 yd.
freestyles. Scott Brown has been swim-
ming for nine years and practices
under the instruction of VJ. Melaski, a
swim coach for the Arlington Aquatic
Club, for which Scott often swims. He
prefers the 100 yd., 200 yd., and 500
yd. freestyles.
Campbell Echols eagerly awaits her cue.
Dean Gallagher relaxes during the third quarter
at South Lakes.
Arthur Hickey
rieal Hileman
Patsy Hoffman
Robin Holdcroft
Pam Holt
Tamon Honda
Yasmin Hossain
Patty Houston
Debbie Howe
Denise Hughes
Peter Hunter
Stephanie lonedes
Moe Jafari
(Jma Jha
Ahmed Jibril
Ian Jones
Kelly Jones
Angel Juarez
Berhane Kassa
William Keens
Ron Kelley
Ashish Khosla
Rosalee Killen
Min Kim
Juniors/ 99
Young Kim
Rosa King
Mike Koblenz
Margo Kreger
Chris Krehbiel
Scott Lacina
John LaFlamme
David Lassiter
Ingrid Lauw
Tracy Layman
Duy Le
Minn Le
Minh Huy Le
Quan Le
Lori Ledet
Paul Lee
f
°ik- &?
#5 ■
Eric Lomascolo
David Lombardi
Robin Lupton
Kathy Lyman
Loi Mai
Joe Malone
Larry Manansala
Odeana Marshal
Mike Marston
Ron Martin
Anita Martinez
David Mastric
Ken Mayer
Kim McCoy
Philp McDaniel
James McDermott
David McGraw
Suzanne McKenzie
Matt McLaughlin
Mary McQueeny
Kim McReynolds
4, -
100 /To Understand
Paulo Mendes
Fernando Mendez
Becky Michael
Andrea Miller
Scott Miller
Chris Milton
Patrick Mirza
Brian Modlin
Oscar Montes
Jerry Morgan
John Mullery
Maureen Mullings
Justin Murray
Brett Nation
Johanna Nava
Luz Navarro
Pam Flint buttons up in Civ.
Audrey George and Gail Pritchard — two punks pausing
on the way to class.
Nancy Whitney sits in front of her locker in button and tie
day.
Marike van der Veen shows her spirit on Lick em and
Top em day.
Juniors Win Spirit Week
» Bfcl I
O Li * ,
Who had the most spirit? The Class
of '84 did! They proved it during
Homecoming Spirit Week. This year,
the Senior class challenged the other
classes to outdress them to show
which class had the most spirit. The
competition lasted all week, October
18-22, and was sponsored by the
varsity cheerleaders. The English
teachers were given the job of count-
ing those who participated.
Monday was Crazy Hat and Lolli-
pop Day, followed by Button and Tie
Day on Tuesday. Wednesday, stu-
dents dressed out as preps, so the
day didn t look too different from
normal. Thursday, punk Day,
seemed to appeal to people the
most. They frizzed and dyed their
hair, wore dark makeup and dressed
up in their favorite miniskirts and rip-
ped T-shirts, with the added touch of
safety pins. Spirit Week ended on
Friday with Blue, Gray, and Shine
Day.
Well, although the other classes
put forth an effort, the Juniors
showed the most spirit that week by
winning the contest. We showed the
Seniors that they couldn't issue us a
challenge and expect to win!
Juniors/ 101
Amal Nazar
David Nelson
Damon Nesselrodt
Christine New
Lam Ngo
Linh Nguyen
Angie Nicely
Maria Nogales
Anaya Nohemy
Doyle Ours
Andy Pang
Gloria Parada
Roxana Paredes
Grover Paredes
Lisa Parker
Soupharack Pathammakong
David Payne
Toni Peregonov
Quynh Pham
Anh-thu Phan
Huy Phan
Ky Phan
Minh Binh Phan
Nhi Phan
Tu Phan
Jack Pilk
Ana Pires
John Pociask
Maria Posch
Gail Pritchard
*a
To Lead
The Junior class officers had a
hard working and very successful
year. Charlie Smith returned as our
president and Lisa Parker was vice-
President for the third year. Our
treasury was handled by Elisa Rich-
mond and Becky Churchill took
notes at all the meetings for our rec-
ords. Richard Brigham and Catie
Robbins were our senators. Their job
was to represent the junior class in
the S.CA As Catie Robbins said,
"Being an officer has a lot of hard
work and takes a lot of time, but it's
fun and you really get to know your
fellow classmates better."
The officers started their work over
the summer with the car wash and
the planning of the float. All of the
officers were members of the float
committee, and even though it didn't
do well in the contest, as Lisa Parker
said, "Anyway, there's always next
year."
During school, the officers met
with Mrs. Nester, our class sponsor,
and arranged our class meetings
and organized class projects. Some
of the many projects that raised
money this year were: sausage and
cheese sales, our class's table at the
Christmas Bazaar, candy cane and
messages sales, carnation sales, lol-
lipop sales, and button sales.
Lisa Parker and Charlie Smith are a close President and Vice-President team.
f. f>n
'
8BMiSB3B&y.
V\ Mi
1 02 / To Understand
Anne Proctor
Robin Proels
Allen Pruett
Chase Raiford
Julie Rangeen
Debra Reed
Christena Remsen
Jon Rhodes
Tina Ricca
Elisa Richmond
Matt Rinker
Catherine Robbins
Laurie Robbinson
Pearl Rodriguez
Mike Ross
Marty Rosse
Louisa Rufflne
Nancy Ryan
Rhonda Saffelle
Iris Salinas
Alexis Sarros
Lelane Schmitt
Max Schmitz
Kim Sever
Eric Shank
Terrence Shannon
Tricia Shea
Billy Shepherd
Jeanine Shields
Jung Ho Shin
Juniors/ 103
Young Shin
Young Shion
Lisa Shivers
Devon Singer
Irene Skiados
Charles Smith
Wassily Smyrnow
Tony Sosa
Zseanine Stephens
Ken Stephenson
Ginnie Stevens
Bobby Stewart
Marvin Stewart
Carol Stocks
Amanda Stokeld
Angela Stroud
I
The Chosen Ones
Homecoming was a great time for
the Juniors, as well as for the rest of
W-L. We won the contest during
Spirit Week, despite the Seniors' de-
termination to beat us. Although our
float came in fourth, we put a lot of
hard work into it. The best part about
Homecoming, though, was our 29-
14 victory over Marshall at the foot-
ball game.
This year's Homecoming atten-
dants were Margaret Allen, Jennifer
Cornman, David Payne, and Charlie
Smith. During half-time, Andy Bick-
ford substituted for Charlie, while
David Doherty was David Payne's re-
placement.
Although the choices were ob-
vious to us, none of the attendants
thought they would be elected. Jen-
nifer Cornman said, "I was out on the
football field practicing for band
when a friend came out and told me.
1 was really surprised. I never ex-
pected to be elected."
Margaret Allen summed up her
feelings and the feelings of the other
attendants when she said, "Being a
Homecoming attendant made me
feel really special, and I got close to
some people 1 don't really talk to
much. It was a lot of fun."
The Homecoming attendants wait to go onto the field during half-time.
Charlie Smith gets that windblown look on the way to the rehearsal.
The Junior float — "Generals Generate Power."
104 /To Understand
Julia Swales
Richard Spencer
Tuan Ta
Alicia Thomas
Garry Thomas
Joy Thompson
Michelle Thompson
Tony Thompson
Kiet Trinh
Linda Troutman
Phuong Truong
Eva Tsiamis
Cong Toan Van
Marike van der Veen
Todd Van Horn
Lisa Van Orman
Carlos Velasquez
Doris Vella
Chris Venuto
Lisbeth Villegas
Dung Vo
Beth Volkmer
Theresa Waffle
George Wahl
Kim Walters
Becky Weaver
Erlin Webb
Jon West
Judy West
Terry Whaley
Lisa White
Damitta Whitney
Nancy Whitney -
Hope Whittington
Dale Wickenheiser
Paris Williams
Ethelda Wilson
James Wingo
Tony Wood
Ted Wurfel
Joe Yarkin
Lisa Yelverton
I Shandana Zafar
Juniors/ 105
To Be . . .
W
hat does it mean to be a junior?
As the end of this school year
approaches, we, the class of '84, can
look back at the past year and re-
member all the crazy and difficult
times we had as juniors. For many of
us, the saying, "Your junior year is
the hardest'", held true. But even
though this year's classes were so
demanding, we still had a lot of fun.
Remember our car wash during
the summer, and our Homecoming
float — GENERALS GENERATE
POWER — which received a fourth
place. And that aggravating powder
puff game against the sophomores.
We'll get them back next year. Who
can forget all those dances, like
Homecoming, and the ones we
sponsored: the Winter dance, the
Valentine Dance, and our end of the
year dance.
In becoming a junior, many stu-
dents also moved up in sports from
J V to Varsity level, which proved to be
a real challenge. Being a junior for
most of us meant one long awaited
pleasure — no more P.E. But in re-
turn, we got to struggle through the
PSAT's. Of course one can't speak of
junior life without mentioning Ameri-
can Civ class, which many juniors
have enjoyed tremendously each
year, as they did this one.
Well, these are some wild events
that we can remember as making
our junior year great, but now we
must also look ahead to the
future . . .
Kris Barney takes a second from her busy day to smile pretty.
Keith Edwards practices his quarters technique.
Kim Connor and Larry Manansela contemplate the next play for the powerpuff game against
the Sophomores.
1 06 / To Understand
Margaret Allen can really "dew it!"
Andy Bickford, Audrey George, and Ken Mayer go to Homecoming in style.
Nhi Phan says "right on!" for the Generals.
. . . A Junior
As rising seniors, we are now begin-
ning to understand some of the re-
sponsibilities that lie ahead in our
senior year. In doing so, we are also
beginning to think of our future after
high school, as we see this year's
seniors leaving. All the many deci-
sions about our future are seeping
into our thoughts. Will we go to col-
lege? Will we be accepted to the
school we want? Or do we want to
get into the job market after high
school? Or what about the service,
navy or army? Though these are
questions that will grow more impor-
tant to us as seniors, right now we are
testing them and trying out the pos-
sibilities in our mind.
Looking ahead to our senior year,
we must also remember that we are
Kim Connor, Tricia Shea, Frank Bennet, and
Steve Crowley look on at the Homecoming
pep rally.
stepping up and out of the under-
classes. We will have finally reached
the top, and the responsibility of set-
ting an example for the other classes.
We will be looked up to by other
classes and especially envied by next
year's juniors, just as we envied this
year's seniors.
But we will also be the rowdy
seniors and can look forward to
many events lying ahead: SAT's, col-
lege and job applications, painting
the pressbox, senior pictures, dues,
the prom, senior privileges, and all
the crazy senior pranks.
But as we look ahead and antici-
pate our next year, we must never
forget that we're the best class. Look
out W-L! Open your door! Here
comes the Class of '84.
Juniors/ 107
Kshama Shukla and Brendan Jones have a water
fight at a Senior picnic at Bluemont Park.
Susan Wray and her radio guard the press box from
rival Yorktown vandals who are known for their spray-
paint jobs.
Seniors show their collective spirit at one of the out-
door pep rallies as they yell "SP-IR-IT!!"
(Opposite) Matt Patch shows off the pictures in his
locker before going to next period.
108 /To Face
To Face
Seniors / 1 09
Reaching for
the Stars
Despite what many might think, the Class
of '83s senior year did not start September
7th; it really started on August 9th with the
painting of the Pressbox. Once again a Se-
nior tradition was kept alive! This tradition:
the painting of the Washington-Lee War
Memorial Stadium Pressbox. Each year,
begginning with the graduating class of
1978, the in-coming Senior class has de-
signed and painted the Washington-Lee
pressbox. Before this tradition ever began
the maintenance crew would just paint it
either blue or gray. This year's designer was
Anita Sale, who, with a small number of
hard-working Seniors, devoted a great deal
of time and energy into the designing and
painting of the stadium. This year's design
and completed product got several compli-
ments, one of which came from our prin-
cipal, Dr. Sharbaugh, who said, The fact
that the Seniors paint it differently every
year makes it classy. I like it and think that
this year's design was the classiest and
sharpest that I have ever seen!"
Laurie Badanes shows her artistic talents as she paints
the steps of the stadium.
Marcia Mayo paints as Arlene Paul admires her work.
The Seniors who devoted their time and energy pause
for a breather.
w\ m k im
fj?^~
CENEBfl 15 F"
mm
i - : 1
Suzanne Elizabeth Adam
Brian Adelberg
Antti A. Ailio
SUZANNE ELIZABETH ADAM — "Suzer,
Suzie" J. V. Soccer 9,10,1 1 (Capt.); Var. Soc-
cer 12; Var. Cross Country 11,12; Choir 11;
HR Pres. 9,10,1 1,12; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12; Quill
and Scroll HON. Soc. 12; Blue and Gray
11,12 (Asst. Editor in Chief); Prom Commit-
tee 12; Gifted and Talented Program; "Close
dp" 12.
ANTTI A. AILIO — Golf 12; Crew 12; French
Hon. Soc. 12; Golf Club 12.
HANA AYELE — "Dee" Orchestra 9; Sci-
ence Hon. Soc. 12; Natl Hon. Soc. 9; Inter-
national Club 10,11,12; HOSA Club 12; As-
tronomy Club 12; Accounting 11 Award 11.
LAURIE ANNE BADANES
Bad-Knees''
Soccer 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football
(Capt.) 1 2; Choir 1 1 ; Regional Choir 12; Mad-
rigals (Pres.) 12; HR Pres. 9,10,11,12; Nat'l
Hon. Soc. 1 2; Tikos Hon. Soc. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Blue
and Gray 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Press-
box, Float, Prom, Bazaar Comm. 12; Gifted
and Talented Program 9,10,11,12.
RALPH W. BAIRD — "Rawlf " Football Man-
fc :
*?'
110 /To Face
Saliha Amin
Gladys Aponte
Hana Ayele
Laurie Anne Badanes
Ralph W. Baird
Donna J. Baker
ger9,10, Head 11, 12; J.V. Soccer 9,10; J.V.
]irls" Basketball Stat. 10, 11: Var. Crew 11,
2; Choir 12, Madrigals 12; Key Club 12;
:IOSA Club 12; Outing Club 10.
>ONNA J. BAKER — "Bake" Football Pep
Hub 10; Arlington County Typing Contest
leginning 9, Advanced 10.
ADREANNE LYNNETTE BELL — "Muu-
Muu" J.V. Softball 9,10; Frosh Cheerleading
9; J.V. Cheerleading 10 (Co-Capt.); Var.
Cheerleading 11,12 (Capt.); Marching and
Symphonic Band 9,10; HR Pres. 10; Black
History 9,10; International Program 10; Soul
Squad 9,10; Pep Club 12; FBLA 12; Home-
coming Queen 12.
Adreanne Lynette Bell
Kathryn Bell
Julianna Benedick
JUL1ANNA BENEDICK — "Jul, Ju" Var.
Soccer 9,10,11,12; Var. Tennis 10,11,12
(Capt.); Spring Track 9; Powder Puff Football
12 (Capt.); HR V.P. 9; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12;
German Hon. Soc. 11,12; German Club
10,11,12; French Club 9,10, (V.P.), 11,12;
Key Club 1 2; "Most Improved;" — Var. Soc-
cer 10.
Seniors /111
Hirit Berhe
Senait Berhe
Stephen R. Berry
Cheryl Denise Bevensee
Stephen S. Blust
Theodore Max Bohner
Elizabeth Gail Borden
Barbara Mary Boryan
Peter L. Bouras
STEPHEN R. BERRY
9,10; Var. Soccer 11.
"Steve" J.V. Soccer
CHERYL DENISE BEVT£NSEE — "Shirt."
STEPHEN BLCIST — "Scott" Crew 12; Elos
Hon. Soc. 12; Yearbook 9,10; Blue and Gray
12; Film Making 10.
THEODORE MAX BOHNER — "Ted" Rifle
Team 11,12 (Capt); German Club 9,1 1 ; Rifle
Club 9,10; Sharpshooter 7th bar; Pro-
marksman; marksman; WATC "34."
ELIZABETH GAIL BORDEN — "Libby."
BARBARA MARY BORYAN — "Bubbles" J.V.
Soccer 9,10,11; V.O.T. 12; FBLA 12.
&
112 /To Face
Lawrence Richard Brown
Leroy Bruckschen
James Buchanan
I
The New
Administration
There have been many positive remarks
made about this year's graduating class.
Quite a few of them are due to the "new
administration"! (The Senior Class Offi-
cers.) This past year, Howard Watson pro-
vided effective leadership as Senior class
president. But he did not do great things
alone. The vice-president was Jenny Ro-
gers, treasurer, Charles Weber, and Beth
Young was the secretary. Marcia Mayo and
Paul Mullis were the class' senators. Pam
Scotti represented the Senior class at the
school board meetings.
One Senior, Marc Griffin, said, "If it had
not been for them we wouldn't have been
able to even afford a Prom in the gym!"
Between the Bazaar, the Freshman Mixer,
car washes, candy sales, hat sales, bal-
loons, and all other projects, the Senior
class raised around $10,000! The Senior
class president remarked, "I was very confi-
dent last Spring when we started washing
cars that we could raise a lot of money. No
class had ever TRIPLED their profits in a
single year. I wanted us to be the first, and
we were!"
Howard, Jenny, Charles, Bethany, Marcia, Paul, and
Pam are the New Administration.
ETER L BOURAS — J.V. Football 10; Adv.
)rchestra 9,10,11; Choir 12; Chorus 12.
AWRENCE RICHARD BROWN — "Larry"
Frosh Football 9; J.V. Baseball 9,10; J.V.
Football 10; Var. Football 1 1,12; Var. Base-
ball 11,12.
LEROY BRUCKSCHEN — "Lee" Basketball
12 (Mgr.).
JAMES BUCHANAN — "Jimmy" Home-
coming Attendant 9,10; Frosh Football 9;
Frosh Basketball 9; J.V. Football 10.
Seniors/ 113
Elisa Buck
Khiem N. Bui
Trang-Khanh Bui
I
"A Class Act"
Mrs. Bratt graduated from Harper College
in New York and went on to graduate
school SUNY at Binghamton. She taught
French and Spanish to high school stu-
dents in New York until 1975 when her
husband got a job with the "Feds" in
Washington. Once here, Mrs. Bratt could
not find a job teaching the same subjects
she taught in New York, so she took the job
teaching ESOL, English for Students of
Other Languages. The reason she wanted
to be our class sponsor was to keep her in
the mainstream of school events and to
help her foreign students know what is
going on so they could participate too. Also
Mrs. Bratt says, "I like working with kids."
She felt the Class of '83 was hardworking,
intelligent, and worked well together. Mrs.
Bratt thought the hardest part of being the
Senior class sponsor was the Bazaar, and
she was very pleased with the results! Mrs.
Bratt's final comment on her work with the
class of 1983 was, "It was fun ... a few
headaches . . . but fun!"
Dana Pond felt the Class of 1983 had
outstanding leadership and for the first
quarter the grades were higher than other
graduating classes. Mr. Pond stated, "The
class of 1983 was really a great class!"
Mrs. Bratt, while serving cake at the Homecoming
dance, shows the Cheshire grin.
Mr. Pond proudly looks on as the Generals go on to
victory.
TRANG-KHANH BUI — Tikos Hon. Soc.
11,12; Science Hon. Soc. 12; Natl. Hon. Soc.
12. Vietnam Club 11,12; International Club
11,12.
TRANG PHUONG BUI — French Hon. Soc.
12; Vietnam Club 11,12; French Club 12;
International Club 12, FBLA 12.
BETH A. BURANEN — "Twinky;" Spring
Track 9,10,11; Drill Team 9, (Capt.) 10,11.
ANTHONY BURKE — "Chuck" Crew 11,12;
J.V. Soccer 11; Indoor Track 12.
PATRICIA ANN BURKE — "PABS, Burke"
J.V. Basketball 9,10; Var. Softball 11; Pow-
derpuff Football, 12; H.R. Sec. 10.11,12;
|FBL
andG
■>-
-
114 /To Face
Trang Phuong Bui
Beth A. Buranen
Anthony Burke
Patricia Ann Burke
Charlene Beth Cantrell
Karen M. Carlson
Jamie Carrazana
Thomas C. Carter
Robert Thurman Casteel Jr.
HBBHHaBaHaHH^_BBHHaHBHMH
FBLA 10,11,12 (Treas.); Key Club 12; Blue
and Gray (Bus. Mgr.) 12.
CHARLENE BETH CANTRELL
rBLA 1 1 .
AAREN M. CARLSON
"Charlie"
Tennis 9,10; Drill
Team 10; Crew 10,1 1,12; Boys' Var. Soccer
(MGR.) 10,11,12; Powder puff Football 12;
H.R. Sec. 9,10,1 1,12; Soccer Pep Club (V.P.)
10.
THOMAS C. CARTER — "Billy" Var. Track 9;
Var. Baseball 9; Freshman Attandant; Flag
Attendant.
ROBERT THGRMAN CASTEEL, JR. —
"Sky" J.V. Basketball 9, 1 0,1 1 ; Var. Basketball
12 (Capt.); Spring Track 9,10,11; Penman
12.
Seniors / 1 1 5
Laura Stewart Chritton
Maryann Chromicz
Jack Clark
Cathleen L. Clime
Matthew Cluff
Joanne Coffey
Michael B. Compton
Rosemary Cordorva
Deborah Costello
LAURA STEWART CHRITTON — "Alix, Git-
tor, Drifter" Karate 9; Ski Club 12.
MARYANN CHROMICZ — FBLA 12; VOT
11,12.
JACK CLARK — Var. Wrestling 12.
CATHLEEN L CLIME -
FBLA 12.
Weenie;" VOT. 12;
MATTHEW CLUFF — "Matt" Tikos Hon.
Soc. 11; Var. Wrestling 10,11,12 (Capt.).
JOANNE COFFEY — "Jo" Indoor Track
9,10,11; Var. Spring Track 9,10; Var. Cross
Country 10; Powderpuff Football 12; H.R.
Pres. 9,10,11; 12 (V.P.); Science Hon. Soc.
11,12; Natl. Hon. Soc. 11,12 (Sec); French
Club 10,1 1,12; Key Club 12; FBLA 1 1 (V.P.);
Arlington County Typing Contest — 1st
place 9,11.
MICHAEL B. COMPTON — "Zonker" Mad-
m
to:
116 /To Face
Money, Money, Money — We Needed It!
Starting in the middle of July, the Senior
class began to raise money for their Prom.
Car washes were held both at W-L and at
the Glebe Road Gulf Station to raise money.
Many Seniors turned out every Saturday
morning from ten to four to help boost the
class' earnings. Although at the close of last
year the class treasury only had $4,400 , by
mid-December the treasury was boosted to
an overwhelming $10,000! This was due
primarily to the leadership of the class offi-
cers. Another event that earned money for
the Senior Class was a Freshmen Mixer.
This Senior sponsored dance grossed
over $1,000 — the most any dance of its
kind ever had.
It all happened on September 25, at 7:00.
There was a mixer for the Freshmen and
Seniors to get acquainted. This was done
so the Freshmen would feel a little less
nervous about their first high school dance.
Then about 8:00 everyone else was wel-
comed. It was a dance with good music,
supplied by S & G Lighting and Sound. The
dance was lots of fun, and offered a chance
to get to know some new people.
Suzanne McGolerick enjoys helping out at the car
wash.
Supporting the Senior class, Brendan Jones diligently
washes cars.
Scarlett Cressel and Susan Wray show the techniques
of good car washing.
rigals 12; "Jabberwock" 9; Astronomy Club
12; W-L Hallway Kazoo Choir 9,10,11,12
(Pres.); Disc Jockey, TC-34, 10.
DEBORAH COSTELLO — "Debby;" Inter-
national Assembly 1 2; Experience Based Ca-
reer Education 12.
JOHN COYLE — DECA Club 12 (Pres.).
SCARLETT ELIZABETH CRESSEL —
"Chorty" "Oliver" 10; "Don't Drink the Wa-
ter" 1 1 ; "The Man Who Came to Dinner" 1 1 ;
"The Pajama Game" 1 1 ; "You Can't Take It
With You" 1 2 (Asst. Stage Mgr.); "Our Town"
12; Choir 12; Pep Club 10,11,12 (Pres.);
John Coyle
Scarlett Elizabeth Cressel
Caroline A. Cronin
Thespians 10,11,12; Sound Service 10;
Press Box 12.
CAROLINE, CRONIN — "Cam" Elos Hon.
Soc. 11,12; Illustration for Penman 10,1 1,12;
1st place drawing category Lyon Village
Women's Club; Commons Column mural.
Seniors / 1 1 7
"Rah, Rah, Sis, Boom,
SENIORS!"
Seniors! Seniors! Seniors are Number
One!" screamed the Class of 1983 at pep
rallies this past fall. "We really had the most
spirit of any Senior class I've seen at W-L!"
said Clark Dorman.
The spirit stick was won twice by the
Seniors last fall and their spirit was really
evident. Hats, balloons, and candy were just
a few projects used to raise money as well
as spirit. Balloons and candy were sold
according to the season or holiday — Black
and Orange balloons for Halloween and
Blue and White ones for Spirit Week. The
Seniors may not have won the Spirit Week
competition but to every Senior the class of
'83 was tops!
Even the president of the Watson Miller Memorial
Band. David Sundstrom, shows his Senior spirit with
his Generals' hat.
Martha Santeliz, Barbee Stellings, Eliza Johnson,
Cindy Dick, Tweet Levenberry, Mrs. Nester, Mable
Lagos, Beth Buranen, and John Hsu are all members
of Mrs. Nester's Punk Rock Club.
The Seniors display their tremendous enthusiasm at
the first outdoor pep rally.
Tuan Dao
Charles Davis
Elizabeth B. Day
ELIZABETH DAY — "Betsy" Var. Swimming
9,10,11 (Most Improved); 12 (Co-Capt.);
Girls' Crew 9,10,1 1,12; SCA 1 1 Historian 12
Secretary; Science Hon. Soc. 11; Spanish
Hon. Soc. 11,12; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12; Quill
and Scroll Hon. Soc. 12; Science Research
Club 9,10,1 1 (Treas.), 12; Blue and Gray 10,
(Frosh Ed.), 1 1 (Student Life), 12 (Editor-in-
Chief); Arlington County Volunteers Com-
mittee Student Representative 1 1 .
RICHARD S. DAY — "Rick" Var. Golf 12; J.V.
Baseball 10; Frosh Football 9; H.R. 9,
(Treas.) 10,11,12, (V.P.); Golf Club 12.
ANDY DELGALLO — Wrestling 9,10; Dra-
ma 9,10; Adv. Symph. Band 9,10; Marching
Band 9,10.
DIANNE MAIRE DETUNG — "Det" March-
ing Band 9,10,11,12; J.V. Crew 9,10; Boys'
Stats. Var. Baseball 11,12; Football Pep Club
9,10,11; H.R. Sec. 9,10.
118 /To Face
Richard S. Day
Andy DelGallo
Dianne Marie Detling
Anabela Dias
Cynthia L. Dick
Eric N. Dobson
ANABELA DIAS — "Ana" DECA Club 1 1
(V.Pres.), 12 (photographer).
; CYNTHIA L. DICK — "Cindy" D.E. 12.
ERIC N. DOBSON — "Duck" J.V. Crew 9,10;
Var. Crew 11,12; Class Treas. 10,11; H.R.
Pres. 9,10,11,12; German Hon. Soc. 11,12;
German Club 9,10,11,12 (Pres.); V.O.G.S.
10,12; Blue and Gray 9; WJAS (Hon. Men),
VJAS 10; Who's Who 12; Century III Leaders
Schools (Runnerup); Homecoming Float
Com. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Amer. Legion Boys State 1 1 ;
Arl. County Telecomm. (Student Rep.)
11,12.
James Donnelly
Clark Dorman
Marco A. dos Santos, Jr.
JAMES DONNELLY — "Benny Hill, Jimbo"
Frosh Football 9; J.V. Football 10; Var. Foot-
ball 1 1,12; J.V. Basketball 10 (Manager); Var.
Basketball Manager 11,12.
MARCO A. DOS SANTOS, JR. — "Leo"
DECA 9,10,1 1,12.
Seniors / 1 1 9
Susan M. Draghi
Suzanne L. Dralle
Brian Duffey
Kathleen Duffy
Sherri Lynn Dunbar
Dianne M. Dungan
Michael P. Earle
Christine L. Elliston
Lisa Erkenbrack
SUSAN M. DRAGHI — "Su" Cross Country
10; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12 (Co-Captain);
Outdoor track 9,10,1 1 (Most improved), 12
(Co-Captain); French Club 10,11,12.
SUZANNE L. DRALLE — "Suzi" Var. Swim-
ming 12; Bible Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11;
JA 9; Blue and Gray 1 1 (Organizations), 12
(Typist); Society of Distinguished H.S.
dents 11.
Stu-
BR1AN DUFFEY— "Duff" Crew 9; Var. Light-
weights 10,11; Var. Crew 12; Frosh Basket-
ball 9; "Don't Drink the Water" (Stage Crew);
Madrigals 12; Thespian Hon. Soc. 11; Ski
Club 9,10,1 1,12; S.WA.P. (President); Choir
11 (most improved); 1981 No. Va. Cham-
pions Var. L.W. 8, Liberate George Society;
Powder Puff Cheerleading.
KATHLEEN DUFFY — "Kathy" "The Pa-
jama Game" 11; Chorus 12; Musical 12;
FBLA 12; Penman 12 (Secretary).
Sri
h
ft
IK
t
I
120 /To Face
Evelyn Estrada
Murat Etili
Ken Faris
Floating Along Somewhere
in Time
"Hurry up and finish with the paint. The
police are gonna be here any minute!" We
finished the job just in time. No, the Seniors
were not vandalizing something (like some
other high schools), they were putting on
the finishing touches on our Homecoming
float before the police escort arrived. The
float, a lawn mower mowing over a Marshall
Statesman, was designed by Isabel Samar-
as and assembled by float committe chair-
person Ann Messier and many other en-
thused Seniors. "Mow Over Marshall" was
awarded a very respectable 2nd place in the
Homecoming float contest.
Homecoming activities did not stop with
the completion of the float. For the dance
the Seniors built a gazebo. The gazebo was
placed in the gym to illustrate the dance's
theme, "Somewhere in Time." Lenore
Lampert, dance committee chairperson,
did a spectacular job of organizing the
dance so that a good time was had by all.
Carol Hawes, David Scotland, Kim Steele, and Helen
Mobley let everybody know they thought the Senior
float was the best.
Amy Lemley and Kerry Hanes enjoyed their evening at
the Homecoming Dance.
^^^^^^^mtmmmm
5HERRY LYNN DUNBAR — Gymnastics 9;
Black History 10; Soul Squad 10.
)IANNEM. DC1NGAN— J.V. Soccer 9,1 0,1 1
Captain); Var. Soccer 12; J.V. Basketball
U0 (Captain); Var. Basketball 11.
MCHAEL P. EARLE — Frosh Basketball 9;
Var. Golf 12; "Auntie Mame;" "Finian's
Rainbow; "The Man who Came to Dinner;"
"Our Town;" Thespians 9; Golf Club 12.
CHRISTINE L EUUSTON — "Chrissy" Girls-
Crew 10; Boys' Crew Manager 11, 12; Wres-
tling Manager 11,12; FBLA 10,11 (Secre-
tary); Football Pep Club 10.
LISA ERKENBRACK — FBLA 12; Key Club
12; Blue and Gray 12.
EVELYN ESTRADA — Crew 10,1 1,12; Ger-
man Club 12.
Seniors/ 121
Pedro Miguel Fernandez
Rafael Fernandez
Vincenzo Ferrara
To Lead . . .
At the end of our Junior year, ten students
were elected to go to Girls' and Boys' State.
These students were nominated and
elected by teachers according to academic
and personal achievements.
Girls' State was held at Longwood Col-
lege while the boys attended "State" at
Hampton-Sydney College. The American
Legion yearly sponsors this summer week
long study opportunity. During the week,
the students organized and carried out a
state government. They held elections for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attor-
ney General. There were many guest
speakers throughout the week, Governor
Charles Robb among them.
This past year's parcipitants were Kristin
Hoganson, Laura Mason, and Kimberly
Tancredi. The boys were Eric Dobson,
Clark Dorman, Henry Gerke, John Meyers,
Peter Shogren, Howard Watson, and
Charles Weber.
Kimberly Tancredi, Laura Mason, and Kristin Hogan-
son pose for a shot as they reminisce about the fun at
Girls' State.
Charles Weber, John Meyers, Howard Watson, Eric
Dobson, Henry Gerke, and Clark Dorman give a taste
of the discipline learned at Boys' state.
i
PEDRO MIGUEL FERNANDEZ — "It's
Great" Madrigals 12; Choir 12; "Man Who
Came to Dinner" 1 0; "You Can't Take it with
You," "Pajama Game" 11; Orchestra 9,10;
Thespians 11,12; Elos Hon. Soc. 1 2; Region-
al Choir 12.
RAFAEL FERNANDEZ — "Ralph" Frosh
122 /To Face
Football 9; Drama 1 0; Jazz Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2;
Senior Talent Show 11,12.
PAULA C. FERREIRA — Chorus 10; Choir
1 1 ; International Club 9.
ROBERT FOYES — "Kermitt" Volleyball 9;
Thespian Hon. Soc. 10; Science Hon. Soc.
10,11,12; Science Hon. Soc. 10,11,12
Astronomy Club 9, 1 0, 11, 12 (V.P.I 0-12); Sk'
Club 9,10,11,12; Science Research Club
10, 11, 12 (V.P.I 0-1 2); Key Club 10; 1st Place
W-L Science Fair 1982; Honorable Mention
in Regional Science Fair; U.S. Patent Office
Certificate; Representative for W-L at George
town University Symposium on Science anc
Paula C. Ferreira
Paul Finamore
Robert Foyes
Michele Freeman
Phillip Gallagher
Elaine Gamble
Denise Ganoe
Radha Garg
Michelle Gaskill
at
c*
:<>-
Humanities 11,12.
PH1LUP GALLAGHER — Latin Hon. Soc.
10,ll;Tikos Hon. Soc. 10,11,12; Nafl Hon.
Soc. 11,12.
ELAINE GAMBLE — "E.T." Concert Band
10; Choir 11,12; Art Award 11.
DENISE GANOE — FBLA 12.
RADHA GARG — Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12;
Tikos Hon. Soc. 11,12; Science Hon. Soc.
11,12 (Secretary); Math Club 9; Rensselear
Polytechnic Institute Math and Science
Award; Continental Math League Award; Va.
Math League Certificate.
MICHELLE GASKILL — Powder Puff 12;
Who's Who in Amer. H.S. Students; Var.
Wrestling Manager 11; VOT 12; FBLA 12.
Seniors/ 123
Jennifer Ann Gee
Henry Joseph Gerke
Kawal J. Ghai
Jon Patrick Girard
Karen A. Girman
Martha Goncalves
Joseph Gonzalez
Veronica Denease Gordon
Tonia Denise Graves
■■■MB
JENNIFER ANN GEE — J.V. Crew 10; Pow-
der Puff Football 12; Madrigals 12; Choir 1 1 ;
"The Pajama Game" 11; H.R. Secretary 12;
Nafl Hon. Soc. 12; ELOS 11,12; Tikos
10,11,12; Spanish Hon. Soc. 10,11,12; Sci-
ence Hon. Soc. 12; Outing Club 1 1 ; Science
Research Club 9,10,11,12; Blue and Gray 12.
HENRY JOSEPH GERKE — ELOS Hon.
Soc. 12; Amer. Legion Boy's State of VA. 1 1 ;
Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students 12.
JON PATRICK GIRARD — Frosh Football 9;
Var. Crew 10,11,12 (Captain); Ski Club
10,11.
KAREN A. GIRMAN — "Bud;" Gymnastics 9;
Cheerleading 10,11,12; French Club 9; Ski
Club 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12.
JOSEPH GONZALEZ — "Joe."
VERONICA DENEASE GORDON — "Ron-
nie" Var. Gymnastics 10; Crew 12; Orchestra
9,10,11; Chamber Orchestra 12; Outing
124 /To Face
To Achieve . . .
Did you get your class rank yet?!" or,
"What number are you?!" These were
familiar questions a Senior asked once
guidance had announced that the Senior
class rankings were available. For many it
was a moment of truth. And for a few stu-
dents, nine to be exact, it was a chance to
say, "I'm #1!!" Yes, Washington-Lee had
nine #1 students, more commonly known
as valedictorians, as of the end of the first
quarter. Those few students who attained
this high academic excellence were (start-
ing with the highest grade point average):
Radha Garg, Marcia Mayo, Patricia Howe,
Mark Kosters, Kristin Hoganson, Peter
Grendler, SeKwang Lee, Suzanne
McGolerick, and Janet Swisher.
Another award of excellence is the Na-
tional Merit Scholarship Award. Washing-
ton-Lee had four National Merit Semi-
finalists in their midst and they were Peter
Grendler, Karl Keiger, Isabel Samaras,
and Janet Swisher.
Congratulations to you all!
Karl grins at the thought of being the National Merit
winner.
The Valedictorians express their enthusiasm at being
"on top"!
Club 10; Key Club 10,11; Astronomy Club
12;Vica 12.
TONIA DENISE GRAVES — "Sugar T;"
FBLA 12.
DAVID GREEN — "Dave;" Football 9,1 1,12
(Captain); Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball
10,11,12.
DONALD GREEN — "Don" Var. Football
11,12 (Capt.); J.V. Football 10; J.V. Basket-
ball 10; Var. Basketball 11,12; Frosh Basket-
ball 9.
PETER GRENDLER — Nat'l Hon. Soc.
11,12; German Hon. Soc. 12; Science Hon.
Soc. 12; German Club 9,10,11,12; Foreign
Exchange Club 9,10; Chess Club 12; Math
League 9,10,12; Penman (Assoc. Non-
Fiction Editor); Natl Merit Semifinalist;
VCTM Math Contest 1 1 ; Parkland College
Math Contest 10; Governor's School 1982;
"It's Academic" Team 12; UN 12.
Seniors / 1 25
To Test . . .
The time: 8:30 am; The Place: the English
wing of Washington-Lee; the condition:
one of many (hungover, tired, or maybe just
extremely nervous).
A common practice for several Senior
students was taking Scholastic Aptitude
Tests (SAT's), Achievement Tests (Ach.),
and, for some students, the TOEFL Test, if
English was their second language. All
these tests were offered several times a year
and some could be taken as many as six
times. The goal, of course, was to improve
one's score each time the test was taken.
Mot only did Seniors have to take these
types of tests, but there was also the con-
stant wave of classroom tests. Tests . . .
Tests . . . Tests . . . It's no wonder that by
the end of these brain-twisting, mind-
boggling examinations, a Senior would fall
into what was commonly known as The
Senior Slump . . .
Laura Hamilton displays her studious side.
Pam Scotti continues work on her test, while Kevin
Showman ponders over his answer.
Jose Pardillo and Ralph Baird take time to study for
one of their many tests.
Marc Allen Griffin
Peter Daniel Guldseth
Larry Gutierrez
■■§■■■
MARC ALLEN GRIFFIN — "Griff" J.V. Foot-
ball 10; Var. Football 11,12; Var. Tennis
10,12; PA Announcer for J.V. and Frosh
Football, Girls' J.V. Basketball, Boys' J.V. and
Frosh Basketball 12; Marching Band 9,10;
Symphonic Band 9,10; Jazz Ensemble 9,10;
Choir 12; Ski Club 9,10,1 1,12; Photography
Club 11; Pressbox painting 12.
PETER DANIEL GULDSETH — "Petey"
Frosh Basketball 9; Girls' Var. Soccer Mgr.
11,12; Var. Football 12 (Trainer); Choir 11;
Madrigals 12; "My Sister Eileen;" "Oliver!"
"Don't Drink The Water;" "The Man Who
Came To Dinner;" "You Can't Take It With
You"; Regional Chorus 12; H.R. Treas.
9,10,1 1; Ski Club 9,10,1 1; Outdoor Club 10;
Blue and Gray 12; Sports Announcer 1 1,12;
Float Committee 9,12; Pressbox 12; Powder
Puff Cheerleader 12.
LARRY GUTIERREZ — Soccer 9,10,11,12;
Crew 12.
BOBBY RAY GW1NN — "Scat" Frosh Foot-
■V.
12
126 /To Face
Bobby Ray Gwinn
Quic-Tai Ha
Laura J. Hamilton
Pamela K. Hancock
Tim Hartwig
Gill Harvey
Carole Hawes
Eleftherios Hazapis
Anthony Heine
.AURA HAMILTON — "Fish;" Powder Puff
12; Statistician Var. Basketball 12; T.C. 34
juest Host Disc Jockey.
PAMELA HANCOCK — "Pamf Bible Club
0,10,11,12.
GILL HARVEY — "Harv" Madrigals 12 (His-
torian); Class Sec. 11; Natl Hon. Soc. 12;
Spanish Hon. Soc. 12 (Second V. Pres);
FBLA 9,11; Bible Club 11 (V.P.); Alternate for
Girls' State 1 1 ; 2nd Place Arlington County
Typing Contest 9, 3rd place 1 1 ; Junior Miss
12; Homecoming Attendant 11, 12; Statisti-
cian for Var. Football 1 1 .
CAROL HAWES — Var. Spring Track 9; Var.
Swimming 9,10,1 1,12; Powder Puff Football
12; Science Hon. Soc. 12; Spanish Hon. Soc.
10; Nafl. Hon. Soc. 12; FBLA 12.
ELEFTHERIOS HAZAPIS -
1 1 ; Latin I Silver metal 1 0.
Terry" FBLA
Seniors/ 127
Kevin Henderson
William Andrew Hendricks
Armando Hernandez
Christine Herring
Caroline Hilleary
Paul B. Hiskey
Lily S. Ho
Ann Hoagland
Hiep Hoang
WILLIAM ANDREW HENDRICKS — "Andy"
Frosh Football 9; J.V. Football 10; Var. Foot-
ball 11,12; J.V. Wrestling 9; Var. 10,11,12;
Var. Crew 9,10,11,12.
CHRISTINE HERRING — "Chrissy ' Softball
9; Gymnastics 10; J.V. Cheerleading 11;
"Oliver" 10; Chorus 10,11 (Pres.); Choir 12;
Key Club 10; Ski Club 10; FBLA 12; Pep Club
10; Homeroom Vice Pres. 11.
PACIL HISKEY — "Whiskey*' Var. Golf
10,11,12 (capt.)" Var. Wrestling 10; Most
128 /To Face
'
Kristin Hoganson
Richard Hollingsworth
Barbara Holloway
To Apply . . .
1 still have to write my CI. Va. essay," or,
"Have you seen the Dartmouth applica-
tion? How am 1 ever going to finish seven
essays?!!" These were typical comments a
college-bound Senior would say. For
many, the months of December and Janu-
ary were ones devoted to college applica-
tions. Many colleges required SAT and
Achievement tests in order to be consid-
ered a suitable applicant. Along with these
tests there were other items necessary in
the completion of an application. It was
common practice for a Senior to have a
former teacher fill out a recommendation
in hopes of making a better impression.
Not only did they have to have a teacher's
recommendation, but the guidance coun-
selors had to also give their impressions of
the student. With the combination of all
these completed papers, not to mention
one's transcripts and application fee, a Se-
nior had all the necessary parts of his/her
application process finished.
There were, as well, some Seniors who
knew exactly which college they wanted to
attend. So, for those few, if they met all the
college's requirements, often applied for
Early Decision. By doing so, they had the
option of finding out early whether they had
been accepted. But, of course, if he/she
wished to apply to more than one college,
than the procedure started once again . . .
*e*Suudd ^*V
■^HBBBMB
^■^■■■^^^n
Valuable Player (Var. Golf 10,11); Northern
Region Golf Champ. 1 1 ; Arl. County Golf
Champ. 10,11.
LILY S. HO — Track 10; Volleyball 9; Guitar
12; Homeroom Sec. 12; Natl. Hon. Soc. 12;
Tikos Hon. Soc 10,1 1,12 (Vice Pres.); Scien-
ce Hon. Soc. 11,12 (Treas.); German Hon.
Soc. 10,1 1,12; German Club 10,1 1,12; Inter-
national Club
ANN HOAGLAND — Powder Puff football
12; National Hon. Soc. 12; Key Club 12; Sci-
ence Fair 10.
Seniors/ 129
Patricia Howe
John Tzu-Chiang Hsu
Gladys Huallpa
To Guide . . .
Guidance, a word many students neglect,
was a primary word on the minds of many
college-bound Seniors. In the months of
November, December, and January, a
guidance counselor's major role came
under the heading of "college applica-
tions". Seniors learned that their counse-
lors would help them undertake the re-
sponsibility of college admission as well
as take the time to sit and talk with them.
Counselors try to make high school a
worthwhile time for every student. Before
the school year even begins, they have
organized schedules. During the year,
they administer SAT's and Achievement
tests. Another of their obligations is select-
ing Governor School applicants and
Boys' and Girls' State nominees. Their
tremendous assistance with college ap-
plications was just one of their many ser-
vices. All the guidance counselors de-
serve our thanks for their help.
Mrs. Moberly and Dr. Hill helped out Donna Jones in
Guidance.
Scott Mudd sought guidance from his counselor.
Miss Harmon.
PATRICIA HOWE — TIKOS Hon. Soc.
1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; National Hon. Soc. 11,12; Science
Hon. Soc. 12; Key Club 12 (Sec).
10,11,12; Concert Band 1 0; Marching Band
11; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Symph. Band 11;
Homeroom Pres. 11; Rifle Club 10.
Football 12; J.V. Soccer 10; Var. Soccer
1 1,12; Spanish Hon. Soc 12; Most Improved
Soccer Player 1 1 .
JOHN TZU-CHIANG HSCI — "Les" Crew BASHAR ITRAISH — Frosh Basketball 9; Var. ANGFJJA JACKSON — "Angie" Soul Squad
130 /To Face
YOLANDA JIMENEZ — International Club
10,11,12; Soccer Pep Club 1 0, 1 1 .
d*
SUSAN LEE JOHNSON — "Alice B., Susi
Q."
BRENDAN JONES — Frosh Basketball 9;
"Finniann's Rainbow", "You Can't Take It
Tai Huynh
Bashar Itraish
Sanja Ivanchokov
Angelia Jackson
Erik Jaer
Yolanda Jimemez
Elisa Johnson
Susan Lee Johnson
Brendan S. Jones
With You", "Our Town", "My Sister 1
"Little Abner", "Oliver;" H.R. President 10;
Thespians 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11;
DECA 12.
Seniors/ 131
Cheryl Lynn Jones
Donna Jones
Jeffrey Joye
Daniel Kailey
Karl H. Keiger
Crystal Kelley
Lynn Elizabeth Kelso
Malinda Killen
Amy Klein
^^»l^&^*?
^ ^ ^ ^^
CHERYL LYNN JONES — "Jonesey" Cho-
rus 1 1 ; Choir 1 2; VOT 1 2; FBLA 1 2; WECEP
10.
DONNA JONES — "Slim Goodie" Drill
Team 11;D.E. 12.
DANIEL KAILEY — J.V. Softball 10 (Man-
ager); Band 9,10 (Treasurer); Orchestra 10;
"Oliver" 10; Madrigals 12; Bible Club 11
(President), 12.
KARL K. KEIGER — Var. Crew 9,10 (Most
Improved); Var. Lightweight Crew 1 1 (Most
Dedicated), 12 (Captain); Tikos Hon. Soc.
10,1 1,12; Science Hon. Soc. 11,12; German
Hon. Soc. 12; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1 1,12; Who's
Who Among American H.S. Students 12;
America's Outstanding Names and Faces
12; Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 12.
CRYSTAL DAWN KELLEY — 'Tigger" FBLA
11,12 (rep.); VOT 11,12 (pres.); Blue and
Gray 12; FBLA Regional 2nd pi. Data
132 /To Face
To Face . . .
Face it!" We are caught up in a world where
things must be faced. Seniors faced each
other, the job market, higher education, and
themselves. As underclassmen they faced the
challenge of becoming seniors one day. As
seniors they faced interviews, tests, applica-
tions, and slump. The anxiety of hearing from
colleges was seen in the eyes of many, while
others showed a look of relief. The faces in the
halls seemed so familiar; next year they won't,
for we will be in new surroundings. The joy
and pain that was faced in our high school
years may have been brief, but its experiences
will last forever in our minds.
LYNN ELIZABETH KELSO — "Lynn" Pho-
tography Award 1 1 .
AMY KLEIN — Track 9; Drama-Stage Crew
9,10; FBLA 12; DECA 11,12 (Parlimentar-
ian); JA 9 (Treas.).
SCOTT A. KOCH — "Cotty" J.V. Soccer 9;
J.V. Football 10; Var. Football 11,12 (82
T.E.); Marching Band 9,10,11; Symphonic
Band 9,10,11.
MARK KOSTERS — J.V. Baseball 10; Var.
Baseball 11; Indoor Track 9; Nat'I Hon. Soc.
11,12; Science Hon. Soc. 11,12; Latin Hon.
Soc. 11,12; French Hon. Soc. 11,12; Tikos
Hon. Soc. 9,10,11,12; 2nd place Latin
Awards 9,10,11.
MABEL LAGOS — "Slow" One Acts 9;
Marching Band 9; HR V Pres. 9,10,11; Astrol-
ogy Club 10; International Club 11; Science
Research Club 10; Key Club 11.
Seniors/ 133
Murphy's Law
— Generals'
Style
— The information in the one chapter
you did not read is guaranteed to be on the
government test.
— The teacher will never call on you
when you know the right answer — only
when you are not listening.
— The chances of a note being inter-
cepted by the wrong person increases
according to the intimacy of the note's con-
tents.
— The day that you decide to skip 4th
period is the day your 4th period teacher
has hall duty.
— The one time you go to your locker
during class is the time Mr. Crawley starts
enforcing locker visitation rules.
"You mean we were supposed to read chapter nine
too, Mr. Book?!," exclaimed Diane Dungan.
"Humm, uh, could you repeat that question, please?"
asked Steve Rarity.
Brian Duffey certainly looked glad that his note to
Laura Mason did not fall into the wrong hands!
Ngoc Hue Lam
John Wesley Lambeth
Lenore Lynne Lampert
JOHN WESLEY LAMBETH — J.V. Soccer
9,10; Var. Gymnastics 9,10; "Oliver" 9; Sym-
phonic Band 9,10; Stage Band 9, 1 0; Orches-
tra 10; Marching Band 9,10; Spanish Hon.
Soc. 10, 11,1 2; Natl Hon. Soc. 1 1,1 2; Scien-
ce Hon. Soc. 11,12; Tikos Hon. Soc. 11,12;
Science Research Club 1 1 ; Penman 1 2 (Bus.
Mgr.); Governor's School for the Gifted 12;
Who's Who Among American High School
Students 12; Boy's State 11.
LENORE LYNNE LAMPERT— "Lenny "J.V.
Volleyball 9; Var. Crew 1 1; Var. Softball 9,10;
Powder Puff Football 12; Natl. Jr. Hon. Soc.
9, Natl Hon. Soc. Soc. 11,12; Science Hon.
Soc. 12; French Club 9,10,11; Key Club 12;
Penman 12 (Poetry Ed.); Cum Laude Award
11; Homecoming Chairman 12.
GLENN A. LAVOIE — "Leroy" Crew 10, 12;
Swimming 10; Symphonic Band 11; March-
ing Band 1 1 ; Jazz Ensemble 11,12; Concert
Band 10.
134 /To Face
Robert LaRock
Doug Lauer
Glenn A. Lavoie
Donald H. Layman
Thien-Huu Le
BoRa Lee
Eun Joo Lee
Sekwang Lee
Amy Kathryn Lemley
Donald H. Layman — "Van Clep" J.V. Foot-
ball 10.
BO RA LEE — FBLA 1 1 ; Bible Club 1 1 ; Natl.
Latin Exam 1 1 .
EUN JOO LEE— Girls' Crew 10, 11, 12; Pow-
der Puff Football 12; Spanish Hon. Soc.
1 1,12 (Sec.) Natl. Hon. Soc. 12; Soccer Pep
Club 10; Key Club 12; FBLA 12.
SEKWANG LEE — Var. Tennis 11; Latin
Hon. Soc. 10,1 1; Natl Hon. Soc. 1 1,12; Sci-
ence Hon. Soc. 11,12; Tikos Hon. Soc. 11;
Bible Club 1 1 , 1 2; Nat'l. Latin Exam 9,10,11;
Va. Math League 12.
AMY KATHRYN LEMLEY — "Aimsley Van-
derbilt" H.R. V.P. 9,10; French Hon. Soc.
9,10,11,12; Elos Hon. Soc. 12; Nat'l. Hon.
Soc. 12; French Club 9,10,12 (Sec); Ski
Club 11,12; Key Club 12; Debate 9,10,11
(Coach); Va. Math League 1 1 ; The Talisman
ll(Ed.-in-Chief); Holiday Bazaar Chairman
12.
Seniors/ 135
Erika Lenzen
Maria Leon
Karen L. Leupold
Rosslyn J. Levenberry
Leslie D. Liss
Frank W. Little
Anita Long
Katrina Marie Luedtke
Loan B. Mai
■■
■i
ERIKA LENZEN — "Tiny" Frosh Cheerlead-
ing 9; J.V. Cheerleading 10; Spring Track 9;
Gymnastics 9; FBLA 12 (Pres.) mimi
chapter.
KAREN L. LEOPOLD — Var. Swimming and
Diving Team 9,10,11,12 (Capt.); Cross
Country 10; Girls' Crew 11; Elos Hon. Soc.
11,12 (Sec); German Hon. Soc. 1 2; German
Club 11; French Club 12; Science Research
Club 9,10,11 (V.p.); Debate Team.
ROSSLYN J. LEVENBERRY — "Tweet" Var.
Basketball (Mgr.) 10,1 1; Var. Football (Mgr.)
1 1 ; Frosh Cheerleading 9; Black History Club
1 0; Soul Squad 1 0; FBLA 1 2; Choir 1 1 ; Mad-
rigals 12.
LESLIE LISS — "George" Soccer 9; Bowling
Club 1 0; FBLA 1 1 ; Key Club 1 2; Cum Laude
(Latin) 10; Home Economics Advisory Com-
1 36 / To Face
Ronald Mariotti
Stephanie Marshall
Karen L. Martin
The Price You Pay
From day one, seniors are hit where it hurts
the most — in the pocketbook! Where does
the money go? (How soon we forget . . . )
Almost immediately, we are met with a Sep-
tember dues drive — and a guilt complex,
courtesy of our class treasurer. Next, we
were solicited to buy class rings, graduation
announcements, calling cards, senior
photos, and personalized notes. Mean-
while, we were busy filling in the dots of
those ever-popular SAT booklets, a costly
undertaking. In May, for the more adventur-
ous, there were the AP exams, big time
investments in our future! And finally, for all
of us, the event of the season — The Prom
— which involved dinner, formal wear, tick-
ets, et cetera. It seemed there should have
been a student loan program to offset the
cost of our free, public education!
The $15.00 was meant for Senior dues . . .
"Step right up! said Dennis Vlllagomez, "I got an offer
you Seniors can't afford to refuse!"
^ uORKlffG
^3 froU* ^n $,s
mittee
FRANK W. LITTLE — "Otis".
ANITA LONG — FBLA 11; VOT 11.
KATR1NA MARIE LCJEDTKE — "Kat" Cross
lountry 9,10,11; Softball 10,12;
Track 11; J.V. Cheerleading 10; Var. Cheer-
leading 11,12; H.R. Pres. 12; Spanish Hon.
Soc. 10,11,12; Penmen 12.
LOAN B. MAI — International Club
9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Vietnamese Club 10,11, 1 2; D.E.
RONALD MARIOTTI
Football 9.
"Bad Ron;" Frosh
KAREN L MARTIN — Var. Softball 9,10;
FBLA 9 (Sec); HOSA 12 (Pres.) VSSP 12
(Pres.); Regional Repr. 12 VSSP 12.
Seniors/ 137
Laura L. Mason
Thomas Bragon Mason
Alise Massey
Deck the Halls
The Holiday Bazaar was held on December
1 1th and was a huge success. Behind this
success, however, a lot of work was re-
quired to get the bazaar underway. Bethany
Young, Amy Lemley, and Jenny Rogers
were in charge of the floor plan for the
tables necessary to display the various
items of the bazaar. The tables bore such
items as: arts & crafts, food, jewelry, knick-
knacks, and many more. Approximately
106 tables were rented from the Senior
class which gained them a profit of over
1 ,000 on the tables alone. Howard Watson:
Senior class president, with the help of
other class members, asked local
businesses to donate items for the Senior
raffle. Several hundred raffle tickets were
sold and helped contribute to the overall
profit of 2. 1 00 for the Senior class treasury.
Along with the raffle and the tables sales
from the deli, the Santa pictures, the bal-
loons, and the Senior "Generals" hats
helped add to the profit. Despite the morn-
ing rain, the Holiday Bazaar was a great
success!
Pam Scotti clowns around selling balloons to help the
Senior class raise money.
Howard Watson displays his M.C. talents at the Holiday
Bazaar.
I wonder what Peter Guldseth asked Mrs. Claus.
(Karen Martin), for Christmas?!
HHHH^^^___a||H|^^^^H^^HHHaaa^^HBHa^H ^B^agB^Mgi
LAURA L MASON — Var. Tennis 9,10.1 1;
Var. Cross Country 12 (Capt.); Var. Indoor
Track 9,10, (Capt.) 11,12; Var. Spring Track
9,10 (Capt.) 11,12; Var. Soccer 9,10,11,12
(Capt); Sr. Powder Puff Football 12; Concert
Band 9; Class Treasurer 9; Class President
10,11; Nat't Hon. Soc. 11; 12: German Hon.
Soc. 9,10,11,12 (Pres.); Tikos Hon. Soc.
11,12; Science Hon. Soc. 12; German Club
9,10,11,12 (V.P.); French Club 11; Blue and
Gray 12; Williams College Book Award 11;
Who's Who Among American High School
Students.
THOMAS BRAGAN MASON — 'Tom''
Frosh Basketball 9; Rifle Team 10; Rifle Club
10.
ALISE MASSEY — FBLA 12; Chairman for
Bazaar Comm. — FBLA.
LAURA R. MAY — "Whora" Girls' Var. Gym-
nastics 9,10,1 1,12 (Capt); Boys' Var. Gym-
nastics (Mgr.) 10; Class Secretary 10; Pep
Club 10,11,12.
MARC1A MARIE MAYO — Var. Swimming
and Diving 10, Var. Gymnastics 12; Powder
Puff Football 12; SCA Senator 12; Natl Hon.
Soc. 11, 12; Spanish Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12; Sci-
ence Hon. Soc. 11,12; Tikos Hon. Soc.
138 /To Face
Laura R. May
Marcia Marie Mayo
Susan McCann
Suzanne McGolerick
Ignacio E. Mello
Mary Meison
Maria Meruvia
Ann Elizabeth Messier
John Calvin Meyers
SUZANNE McGOLERICK — J.V. Girls' Soc-
cer 9,10 (Co-Capt); Powder Puff Football 12;
H.R. V.P. 9,10,11,12; Spanish Hon. Soc.
10,11; Natl. Hon. Soc. 11,12; Science Hon.
t Soc. 12' Tikos Hon. Soc. 12; French Club 1 2;
Soccer Pep Club 11; Prom Committee
Chairman.
:iO E. MELLO — "Iggy, Punchy, Dizzy,
Stumpt;" Var. Wrestling 11,12; J.V. Football
10,1 1; Var. Cross Country 12; Bible Club 11;
Blue and Gray 12.
MARY MELSON
11,12.
Debate team 10; Crew
Band 9,10,11,12; Adv. Band 1 1 , 1 2; "Pajama
Game" 1 1 ; "You Can't Take It With You" 1 2;
"Oliver" 10; Concert Band 9; Class V.P.
10,11; Thespians 12.
JOHN CALVIN MEYERS — Basketball
9,10,11,12; Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 12.
ANN ELIZABETH MESSIER — "Mess;" Var.
Swimming and diving team 9,12; Marching
Seniors/ 139
Carsten Miller
Trina Miller
Joyce Annette Moller
David Moncayo
Lisa G. Mooney
Loralee Kathleen Morelli
Scott E. Mudd
Paul Anthony Mullis
Jennifer Murphy
^:^7Ii'^^0;;^"'"'c ■ ~''¥??ZviSrV??tt I I ■ ™ T— r
I; Basket-
•ir'Hte^g" Y —
CARSTEN MILLER — Wrestling 9;
ball 10; Soccer 9,10,11; Golf 9,10,12; Con-
cert Band 9,10,12; Marching Band 12; Rag-
time Sax Quartet 10; Jazz Band 12; Orches-
tra 12; Natl Hon. Soc. 12; Science Hon. Soc.
11,12; Tikos Hon. Soc. 12; "It's Academic"
12; Chess Club 12; Golf Club 12; Yearbook
10; "Close-dp" 12.
HELEN R. MOBLEY — Spring Track 10
Homeroom Pres. 9; Ski Club 10,11,12
French Club 10,11,12 (Pres.); Key Club 12
FBLA 12; Outing Club 10; Baseball Statisti-
cian 10; VSSP/SADD 12; Delegate to Natl
Council SADD 12; Crossed Sabres 12; Mag-
na Cum Laude (Latin); Nat'l Latin Award 1 1 .
JOYCE ANNETTE MOLLER — Spanish
Hon. Soc. 12.
LISA G. MOONEY — "Moondoggie" Cross
Country 10 (Mgr.); Indoor track (Mgr.) 1 1,12;
Spring Track 9,10; Key Club 12; Penman 12
(Asst. Poetry Editor); Homecoming Float
140 /To Face
W-L For Sale
Early in the year seniors began with the
ritual of Senior Pranks with the traditional
stealing of George Washington's bust. A
few students kept the librarians busy
while some others took George Wash-
ington and hid him in a very safe place.
Another prank was the nomination and
campaign of a fictious freshman, Watson
Miller. It was thought he'd go far, but sud-
denly the announcement came that he
had dropped out of the race. Poor
Watson.
Still the class of 1983 had other ideas
. . . like putting the school up for sale.
Forty-nine, "FOR SALE" signs were
placed in front of, as well as on, the Staf-
ford St. side and the football field of our
beloved school.
For our Homecoming game some of
our seniors indicated what they thought
of Marshall by placing a complete toilet
seat up on the visitor's side of the stadium
The 1983 Seniors really got in gear
early this past year to make sure their
senior year was a memorable one.
Mrs. Bratt's house goes on the market!
The seniors "flushed out" Marshall.
"Fatty" and "Duff', (the names have been changed
to protect the guilty) keep the Senior tradition alive
by "stealing" the georges.'
Nguyet-Nhan Ngo
Michael Nomina
Kelly O'Dell
Committee 9,11,12.
LORALEE KATHLEEN MORELL1 — "Lori"
FBLA 12; Vocational Office Training 12.
SCOTT E. MUDD — "Fatty" J.V. Football
9,10; Var. Football 1 1,12 (Capt); Var. Wres-
tling 10,11,12; Var. Crew 9,10,1 1,12; Frosh
Basketball 9, Tikos Hon. Soc. 9,10; Blue and
Gray 11; 2nd team District Nose Guard
11,12.
PAGL ANTHONY MOLLIS — Var. Cross
Country 10; Madrigals 12; Class V.P. 9; SCA
Senator 12; H.R. Pres. 9,10,11,12; Spanish
Hon. Soc. 9,10,11,12; Science Hon. Soc.
11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Penman 12.
KELLY O'DELL — "Kel" J.V. Cheerleading
10; Var. Cheerleading 11,12 (Co-Capt.);
Powder Puff Football 12; Choir 12.
Seniors/ 141
Wake Up!
When Seniors were confronted with the
question "What is Senior Slump?" there
were a variety of answers. Some took it
seriously while others had a lighter attitude.
Brian Duffey said with a chuckle, "It's
getting a 4. 1 grade average first quarter and
a 1.4 second quarter!"
Some Seniors did not even get affected
by slump Zonker Comton's reply was
"Slump? What slump? I am in no slump. 1
really wish you wouldn't interrupt my sleep
during class with these questions!" One
Senior, Erika Lenzen felt Senior Slump was
"having teachers tell you now you need
good grades for college after you've
messed around for the past three years." All
Helen Mobley could tell us was "Senior
Slump? Mine started right after first semes-
ter .. . Freshman year!"
When questioned about Senior Slump Mike Earle
could not be awakened for comment.
Lisa Johnson enthusiastically jumps into her Senior
Slump.
Ben Vogler takes time out of his French class to sleep.
Sandra Orndorff
Timothy J. Orndorff
Eva Othitis
SANDRA ORNDORFF — "Sandy" Cross
Country 10,11,12; Spring Track 10; Var. In-
door Track 11,12; Arl. Hos. Eyebank Poster
Contest; Float Comm. 9.
TIMOTHY J. ORNDORFF — "Tim" Var.
Crew 9; Cross Country 10,12; Indoor Track
10,12; Outdoor Track 10,12; Tikos Hon. Soc.
11,12; Chess Club 12; Virginia Mathematics'
League 12.
EVA OTHITIS — Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12; Interna-
tional Club 10; International Night Special
10; Olympic Games 9.
RICHARD A. PACHECO — "Richie" Var.
Baseball 12; Football 9, Baseball 9,10.
JUNE PANG — Soccer Pep Club 11.
JOSE PARDILLO — J.V Soccer 10; Var.
Soccer 11,12; "My Sister Eileen;" "Arsenic
and Old Lace;" "Oliver;" "Little Abner"
(Stage Crew); Thespians 12; DECA 12.
142 /To Face
Richie A. Pacheco
June Pang
Jose Pardillo
Cheryl Parker
R. Matthew Patch
Annette Patterson
Arlene Paul
George A. Paull
Huan N. Pham
CHERYL PARKER — "Frog" Spring Tra
9,10; Bible Club 10,11; Astronomy Club
11,12 (Sec); FBLA 1 1 ; Soc. of Distinguished
H.S. Students 11.
R. MATTHEW PATCH — Var. Wrestling
9,10,1 1,12; "Bye, Bye Birdie" 1 1 ; Weightlift-
ANNETTE MATTY PATTERSON — "Natty-
Drill Team 10; VOT 12; FBLA 12.
ARLENE PAUL — Cross Country 1 1 ; Indoor
Track 9,10,11 (Mgr.); Outdoor Track
10,1 1,12; German Hon. Soc. 11,12; German
Club 11,12; Key Club 12; Blue and Gray 10.
GEORGE PACILL — "Jamming George."
HOAN N. PHAM — Science Hon. Soc. 12
(V.P.); Natl Hon. Soc. 12.
Seniors/ 143
Delores Dianne Phillips
Lynn Pollitt
Sokha Prak
Thomas Purdy
Katherine Ann Putziger
Renea Raines
Guita Rakhshan
Stephen Rarity
Mary V. Revercomb
DELORES D. PHILLIPS — "3-D" French
Club 9; Ski Club 12.
SOKHA PRAK — "Sue" DE Club 12 (Sec);
International Club 1 1 .
KATHERINE ANN PCITZIGER — Girls' Crew
9,10; Var. Swim Team 1 0; Orchestra 9, 1 0 (V.
Pres.), 11 (Pres.), 12 (Pres.) (Librarian);
Chamber Orchestra 9,10,11,12; "Oliver" 1 0;
"Pajama Game" 1 1 ; Marching Band 1 1 ; Jazz
Band 11,12; Natl Hon. Soc. 11,12; German
Hon. Society 10,11,12 (Sec 10-12); Science
Hon. Soc. 11,12; Tikos 1 2; German Club 1 0
(Sec), 1 1,12; Astronomy Club 1 1 (Sec), 1
(Pres.); French Club 12; Bible Club 1C;
NCTE Writing Nominee 11.
RENEA RAINES — "Nea Nea".
MARY V. REVERCOMB — "Ginger" J.\
144 /To Face
Atoosa Rezai
Shelley Diane Rice
Christopher Richards
Where Have All the
Students Gone?
Senior Skip Day was held on February 9th,
1983. That day was 83 days from the date
of graduation not counting weekends and
other non-school days. Some seniors had
the idea to stay home and sleep but there
were others who had bigger plans. "Party at
Great Falls!" said Pedro Fernandez! And
that was a great idea. However, the majority
did not really care what they did as long as it
was in a group. All in all Senior Skip Day
was a good idea because it came just when
the Senior class really needed a break away
from schoolwork.
"Nobody told me it was Skip Day! sobs Rpbin Ross.
Now all the Seniors needed was someplace to go . . .
Mrs. Martin's class on February 9?!?
Cheerleading 10; Crew 10; Var. Cheerleading
11,12; Madrigals 12; Regional Choir North-
ern Va. 12; French Hon. Soc. 10,11,12;
-rench Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Ski Club 1 0, 1 1 ; Foot-
?all Pep Club 9; Blue and Gray 1 0; Honor Roll
),10, 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 10;
Contestant in Northern Va. Junior Miss Pro-
gram 12.
ATOOSA REZAI — Model of U.N. 10,11;
Model of Constitutional Convention 1 1 ; Nat'l
Hon. Soc. 12; Chess Club 9; Science Fair
9,10,11; International Relations 11;
book 10.
Year-
SHELLEY DIANE RICE — Indoor Track 1 1 ;
Spring Track 11; Frosh Cheerleading 9;
FBLA 12; V.O.T. 12.
Seniors/ 145
William Rivers
Matthew Robbins
David Robey
The Finale
Every year a non-denominational church
service is held for the graduating Senior
class and their families and friends. This
event is more familiarly known as the Bac-
calaureate service. The 1983 service was
held on Sun., June 1 2, at St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church located on Military Rd. and
Lorcum Lane. This traditional service was a
final blessing to the graduating class and
wished them all the best for the future.
For many Seniors, one of their most
memorable nights is the night of their Se-
nior Prom. Well, this year was no different.
On Wesnesday, June 15th. a special event
took place — The class of 1983s Senior
Prom. The Prom was held at the Capitol
Hilton located on 16th and K Street in D.C.
Suzanne McGolerick was the Chairperson
of the Prom Committee. It was due to her
time, effort, devotion, and organization that
the Prom was such a success.
Although the Seniors had to pay roughly
$8,000 for the hotel and the band. Mirage.
All in all, the Prom was a night to remember
and, thanks Suzanne, it was a huge suc-
cess. Not only was it an exciting evening,
but it was also a night of reminiscing and
having one last high school fling, because
the next night was graduation night
CAF
STANLEY R. ROBINSON — "Adidas
Brother" Indoor Track 10,11.12; Outdoor
Track 10,11,12;
JENNIFER F. ROGERS — "Yennifer" J.V.
Crew 9; Var. Crew 10,11,12 (Capt.); J.V.
Cheerleading 10, Var. Cheerleading 11,12;
Powder Puff Football 12; Class V. President
12; SCA Senator 11; Natl. Hon. Soc. 12;
French Hon. Soc. 10,12; French Club
9,10,11,12 (V.P.); Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Pen-
man (Ass't. Fiction Editor) 12; Natl. Latin
Exam (Magna Cum Laude): NCTE Writing
Award; Homecoming Attendant 11,12; So-
cial Studies Advisory Comm. Rep. 11,12;
H.R. Pres. 9,10,11,12.
SGZETTE CHER1 RO
VOT 12; FBLA 12.
— "Buchanan"
SHERRY ROSE — Var. Girls' Soccer
9,10,1 1 ,12; Cross Country 9,10,1 1; Girls" In-
door Track 1 0: Powder Puff Football 1 2: Soc-
cer Pep Club 10.1 1: Blue and Gray 12.
146 /To Face
Stanley R. Robinson
Jennifer F. Rogers
Suzette Cheri Roop
Yvette Roop
Sherry Lynn Rose
Patricia A. Roseboro
PATRICIA A. ROSEBORO — "Pat" FBLA 12
(V.P.); VOT 12.
ERIC I. ROSENBERG — Nat'l. Hon. Soc.
11,12 (V.P.); Elos Hon. Soc. 11,12 (Treas.);
Science Hon. Soc. 11,12; Spanish Hon. Soc.
11,12; Astronomy Club 9,10; Penman 12
:;Editor-in-chief); Brown University Book
Award 1 1; No. VA. Reg. Science Fair 10, 1st
Place; VJAS 10; Debate Team 10,1 1,12 (Co-
Capt); PA. Announcer 11,12.
ROBIN ROSS — "Slim" Black History Pro-
gram 10; Choir 9,10,11; Madrigals 12; Soul
Squad 10 (Capt.); FBLA 10, 11 (Sec), 12
(Chapter Pres.).
Eric I. Rosenberg
Robin Ross
Christopher Alan Russell
CHRISTOPHER ALAN RGSSELL — "Bab-
bler" Crew 1 2; "You Can't Take It With You,"
"Our Town" 12; "Don't Drink The Water,"
"Pajama Game" 11; "My Sister Eileen" 10;
"Auntie Mama," "Finnian's Rainbow" 9;
Choir (V.P.) 11,12; Thespians 9,10,11,12;
Powder Puff Cheerleader 12.
Seniors/ 147
Lidia Saaverdra
Anita Lynn Sale
Isabel Samaras
Mya M. Sandaker
Martha Santeliz
Paul Saperstone
Robert J. Schall
RuthAnne Schlank
John Schlesinger
ANITA LYNN SALE— "Eunice, Sale Baby;;
Var. Crew 10,11,12 (Captain); J.V. Crew 9;
Var. Wrestling (Manager) 10,11,12; Powder
Puff Football 12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11;
Marching Band 9,10,11; Madrigals 12 (His-
torian); Stage Crew 9; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12;
Science Hon. Soc. 1 1,12; Tikos 12; Elos 12;
French Club 9; S.WAT. 9,10; Penman 12
(Non-Fiction Editor); Bulletin Board 12;
Press Box Chairman 12; H.R. Vice Pres.
9,10,11,12; Social Studies Advisory Com-
mittee 11,12; Eng. Advisory Committee 12.
ISABEL SAMARAS — "Snake" Backdrops
for Musical 11; Elos Hon. Soc. 10,11,12
(President); French Club 9,10; Key Club 10
(V. Pres.) 11; Poems and Illustrations in Pen-
man 10,1 1; Art Editor 12; Nat'l Merit Semi-
finalist; Gold Key — Scholastic Art Awards;
Magna Cum Laude — Nat'l Latin Exam 1 1 .
MYA MARIE MARTHA SANDAKER — "Bub-
bles" Band 9,10,11; "Pajama Game" 11.
Musical 12; Pep Club 12; FBLA 12.
ROBERT SCHALL — "Bobby, Rebozo, Fish,
Chickenhead" Weightlifting 11; Bible
Club 11: Blue and Gray 12.
RUTHANNE SCHLANK — Frosh Cheerlead-
ing 9; J.V. Cheerleading Var. Cheerleading
148 /To Face
In the Spotlight
Junior Miss, held September 23 and 25
of the past year, is a scholarship program
for Senior girls. The five girls from W-L who
participated were Barbee Stellings, Gill
Harvey, Beth Young, Marcia Mayo, and
Ginger Revercomb.
At Junior Miss the girls competed in
physical fitness, poise, appearance, cre-
ative and performing arts, scholastic
achievements and a judges' interview. They
rehearsed from 6 to 10 in the evenings and
all day Saturdays. "They kept us really
busy," said Gill Harvey , "I was super tired
after it was all over!"
Some of our girls were winners. Marcia
Mayo was first runner up and won a $200
scholarship while Barbee Stellings was
second runner up and won the $ 1 00 schol-
arship. All the girls agree it was a "neat
experience"!
Bethany Young does a mime act as part of her perfor-
mance in Jr. Miss.
Marcia Mayo accepts the trophy for 1 st place in physi-
cal fitness as Ginger Revercomb, Bethany Young, and
Barbee Stellings give her a round of applause.
Susan Marie Schreck
Michael Schoffone
Pamela Anne Scotti
11; Powder Puff Football 12; Gymnastics
9,12; J.V. Softball 10; Choir 11, Madrigals 12;
German Hon. Soc. 10,12; Science Hon. Soc.
1 1 ; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1 2; German Club 9, 1 0, 1 2;
Pep Club 10,11,12.
JOHN SCHLES1NGER — Wrestling 9; JV
Football 9 (Captain); Lacrosse 9; Var. Foot-
ball 10; Track 10; Chess and Battle Club 1 1
(Pres.); Astronomy Club 1 1 (Pres.); 12 (Tech.
Advisor); AFJROTC 12 (Squadron Com-
mander).
MICHAEL SCOFFOME — "Mike" French
Hon. Soc. 11; Natl Hon. Soc. 12; FBLA 11
(Treas.); Penman 12 (Chief Business Man-
ager).
PAMELA ANNE SCOTTI — "Pam" Crew
10,11,12; H.R. (Treas.) 9, (Secretary)
10,1 1 ,1 2; Junior Class Senator; Senior Class
School Board Representative; Latin Hon.
Soc. 12; Science Hon. Soc. 11,12; Pep Club
9; Ski Club 9,10,11; French Club 11,12;
FBLA 10; Thespains 12; Science Research
Club 12 (V.Pres.); Key Club 12; Magna Cum
Laude '82 Nat'l Latin Exam.
Seniors/ 149
The Select
Few
Governor's School this past summer was
attended by Kristin Hoganson, Peter Grend-
ler, and John Lambeth. For four weeks they
stayed at college campuses and attended
classes, such as American and World Views,
Organic Chemistry, Indian Studies, and
Astronomy. The classes were held five days a
week, but the students also had time to join in
other activities, such as field trips to local
artists, and seminars on health and fitness.
"On Saturdays," said Kristin, "we attended
fun classes!" Kristin spent her four weeks at
Longwood College in Farmville. John and
Peter stayed at Mary Washington College in
Fredricksburg. John felt that Governor's
School "was probably the most educational
experience" of his life.
Peter Grendler, Kristin Hoganson, and John Lambeth
display the friendship they gained at Governor's school.
V
Thomas Foote Shannon
Akbar Sharzia
Jung Shin
THOMAS FOOTE SHANNON — 'Tommy-
Crew 9,10,11,12; Track 1 0; Republican Club
9,10 (Pres.); Debate Soc. 9,10.
PETER SHOGREN — "Jabberwock" 9
(Stage Crew); Thespians Hon. Soc. 10;
"Dont Drink the Water" "Pajama Game" 1 1
(Stage Crew).
KEVIN R. SHOWMAN — "John L, Stimee"
Var. Baseball 11,12; Var. Indoor Track 11,12;
J.V. Baseball 10.
KSHAMA SHCIKLA — "Animal" Quill and
Scroll Hon. Soc. 12; French Club 10; Key
Club 12 (V.P.); Crossed Sabres 10,1 1; Blue
and Gray 12.
ANA C. SIMON — "Carly" Var. Soccer Mgr.
150 /To Face
Peter Shogren
Kevin R. Showman
Kshama Shukla
Ana C. Simon
Thomas Sisson
Joanna Skiados
William Edwin Small III
Lisa Smith
Craig Smoot
10,11,12; H.R. Sec. 9; Soccer Pep Club 11
(Pres.); International Club 9,10 (V.P.); Ski
Club 11; Drill Team 10.
JOANNA SKIADOS — Nafl. Hon. Soc.
11,12; French Hon. Soc. 10; Tikos Hon. Soc.
12; Quill and Scroll 1 1; Key Club 12 (Pres.);
FBLA 9,10,11,12; French Club 10 (Treas.);
Crossed Sabres 1 1 (Bus. Mgr.).
WILLIAM EDWIN SMALL 111 — "Bill" Wres-
tling 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9.
CRAIG SMOOT — Football 10,1 1,12.
Seniors/ 151
Suzanne Sonnergren
Mickey Sood
Steve E. Sorrell
Sourichanh Soulignavong
Angela C. Spalding
Charles A. Spriggs
Kimberhy Steele
Barbee Lynn Stellings
John Stires
SUZANNE SONNERGREN — Var. Swim-
ming and Diving 1 0; Var. Soccer 9,10,11,12
(Capt); Var. Gymnastics 10,11,12 (Capt.);
Var. Cross Country 1 2; J.V. Softball 9; Home-
coming Comm. 12; "In Our Lives" 12.
MICKEY SOOD — "Mick" Nat'l. Hon. Soc.
fl,12; Tikos Hon. Soc. 10,11,12; Science
Hon. Soc. 10,11,12; FBLA 11; Photo Club
11,12; Blue and Gray, 11,12 (Photography
Ed.); Who's Who Among American High
School Students; VJAS 10; ELOS Hon. Soc.
12; Crew 12.
STEVE E. SORRELL
termediate Band 9.
ANGELA C. SPALDING
ll,12;VOT 11,12.
K1MBERLY STEELE —
— "Led Zep" In-
— "Angie" FBLA
"Kim" Var. Tennis
152 /To Face
Mindy B. Stulberg
Sergio Suarez
Lawal Sukmee
To Be A Star
What did you do when you had time on your
hands? Many of our Seniors had hobbies that
they had been involved with for many years.
For Scarlett Cressel, dancing was her thing.
She's been dancing for thirteen years. Some
students' hobbies revolved around school
based activities like sports or school plays.
Pedro Fernandez had worked under the
direction of Mrs. Filpi for the past four years.
He acted in shows and learned techniques of
the stage. But not all of the hobbies were quite
as commonly practiced. Some people had
unusual hobbies . . . like magic. Chris Rus-
sell performed magic shows for all kinds of
occasions. These were just a few interesting
things students did with their free time.
Miss Dance Arlington '82. Scarlett Cressel displays the
trophy awarded to her by her fellow dancing compan-
ions.
Pedro Fernandez perfects his technique of Dramatic
Pause while painting the pressbox.
Mystical Chris Russell shows some of his fancy work.
10,11,12; TIKOS Hon. Soc. 10,11,12; Girls'
Gymnastics 9; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12.
3ARBEE LYNN STELLINGS — Class Sec. 9:
Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 12; French Hon. Soc.
10,11,12; Elos Hon. Soc. 10,11 (Sec), 12
I V.P.); Science Hon. Soc. 12; Silver Medal
Nat'l. Latin Exam; Junior Miss (2nd Runner-
up); Fine Arts Gifted and Talented Appren-
tice Program.
JOHN STIRES — "Adidas Brother" Football
9,10; Crew 12.
MINDY B. STULBERG
"Frog".
SERGIO SGAREZ — Football 9; J .V. Football
10; Var. Football 11; Spring Track 9; Indoor
Track 9; Homecoming Attendant 1 1 .
Seniors / 1 53
Collin Perry Sukow
David Sundstrom
Susan L. Swink
High School is Behind CJs!
This year was the most exciting year for
seniors. They were the top of the bunch . . .
the upperclassmen! "Finally! It was about
time!" Crystal Kelley exclaimed. Most were
glad to be seniors and were ready to gradu-
ate — to finally get out of high school! As
usual, there were a select few who hated to
leave. They felt like they were losing old
friends, and college seemed to loom
ahead. Well, they are graduated and have
promised to keep in touch. "Things won't
be that bad in college, we'll still write, and
we've gotta move on! After all ... high
school is behind us!" said graduated senior
Kimberly Tancredi.
When the going gets tough, Robert Casteel really puts
up his defense!
COLLIN PERRY StlKOW — "Stalin" Soccer
11; Chess Club 12.
DAVID SUNDSTROM — "Pres, Sandstorm,
Strom," Wrestling 9; Concert Band 9; Sym-
phonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band
9,10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Jazz Band
9,10,11,12; Sr. Blues Band 12; "Oliver" 10;
"Pajama Game" 1 1 ; Watson Miller Memorial
Band 12.
SGSAN L SWINK — "Pee-Wee" FBLA 12;
VOT 12;WECEP9,10.
KIMBERLY ANNE TANCREDI — "Tanker
Kimba, Lusious; Powder Puff 12 (Mgr.); "Fi
nian's Rainbow" 9; "Oliver" 1 0; "Don't Drinl
the Water," "The Pajama Game" 1 1; Sprinc
154 /To Face
Carolyn Tachoir
Kimberly Anne Tancredi
Reggie Taylor
Ulysses Terry
Tersea Thomas
Mark Tooley
Khoa Tran
Joseph Tyler
Hector Valdivieso
aaaaa__^HHH_aii
■^■■■■■■■^■■■■■^^■Mi
^ ^ ■■«■■■ ■HHHII^H
Musical 12; Choir 11; Madrials 12; Regional
Choir 1 1 ; Thespians (Pres.) 11,12; Bible Club
10,1 1 ; Blue and Gray 1 2 (Sr. Section); Who's
Who Among American High School Stu-
dents 9,1 2; Girls' State Representative 1 1 ; Sr.
Talent Show Chairman.
REGGIE TAYLOR — "Reg'" Basketball
9,10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Frosh Football
9(Mgr.); H.R. Pres. 9,1 0,1 1 ; Homecoming At-
tendant 1 1 .
MARK TOOLEY — French Hon. Soc. 11,12;
Natl. Hon. Soc. 12; Quill And Scroll
10,1 1,12; Crossed Sabres 12 (Co-Ed.); Pen-
man 12 (Bus. Mgr.); Quill and Scroll Gold
Key.
Seniors/ 155
Polly Vam
Dennis G. Villagomez
Ben Vogler
Kim Yen Vu
Mark A. Walter
Howard McBryde Watson
Susan Marie Weaver
Charles Thomas Weber, Jr.
Elisabeth Weiler
DEN MIS G. VILLAGOMEZ — Var. Soccer
10,11,12 (Co-Capt); Wrestling 9; FBLA 10.
BEN VOGLER — J.V. and Var. Football (Mgr.)
11,12.
KIM YEN VU — "Kim" French Ho. Soc.
11,12; Vietnam Club 11 (Ed.), 12 (Pres.).
MARK A. WALTER — Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Or-
chestra 11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; All-County
Band 9,12; Elos Hon. Soc. 12.
HOWARD McBRYDE WATSON — "Squat,
HBWT, Chicken" Crew 9,10,11,12; Cheer-
leader Powder Puff 12; Madrigals 12 (Ass't.
Student Director); Marching Band 9,10,11;
Jazz Band 11; "Arsenic and Old Lace;; 10;
"Don't Drink the Water" 11; Regional Cho-
rus 12; Class Pres. 12; H.R. V.P. 9,10,11; Natl.
Hon. Soc. 12; Latin Hon. Soc. 12; French
Club 11; Blue and Gray 1 1 (Staff Reporter);
Penman 12 (Assoc. Ed.); Boys' State of Va.
11; Who's Who Among American High
School Students 1 1 ; Magna Cum Laude.
Nat'l. Latin Exam 9, Industrial Arts Curricu-
lum Coordinating Committee 10,11,12
Gifted and Talented Prog 12.
SUSAN MARIE WEAVER — "Weavy" J.V.
Soccer 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Frosh Cheer-
leader 9; DECA 11; VOT 12; FBLA Home-
coming Attendant 9.
CHARLES THOMAS WEBER, JR. — Var.
Swimming 9,10,11,12 (capt); Powder Puff
156 /To Face
Which Path to Follow?
To be ... or better yet, what to be? This is a
question many Seniors ask upon completing
high school. Looking towards the future is
often a moment of anticipation, but, along
with the excitement, a measured amount of
uncertainty exists. With the completion of
SAT's and achievement tests, many Seniors
will be heading off to college next September.
Although college is a frequent path, the job
market is also a choice many Seniors con-
sider. The decision is a difficult one and
often causes much deliveration. But, hope-
fully by the middle of June, our goals are in
order and many will know what path to
follow . . .
Ann Messier ponders the question, "To be . . . or . . .
what to be?".
Kshama Shukla takes a break during lunch to think
what the Future holds for her . . .
While the Seniors of '83 paint the pressbox, Marc
Griffin wonders what his Senior year and the rest of his
future will hold for him.
Cheerleader 12 (capt.); J.V. Soccer 9; "FI-
NIAN'S RAINBOW 9; "OLIVER" 10; "THE
PAJAMA GAME" 11, Orchestra 9; Class
Tres. 12; Natl Hon. Soc. 11,12 (Pres.); Sci-
ence Hon. Soc. 11,12; Latin Hon. Soc.
9,10,11,12; German Hon. Soc. 10,11,12
(Pres); TIKOS Hon. Soc. 12; German Club
9,10,11,12 (Tres.); Nafl Latin Exam "Cum
Laude" 3rd yr. 9; "Magna Cum Laude" 4th yr.
1 0; Amer. Legion Boy's State 1 1 ; Who's Who
Among Amer. H.S. Student
MARY ELLEN WINLGND — Orches.
9,10,1 1; Science Hon. Soc. 11,12; Key Club
11,12 (Tres.); Internat'l Club 12.
SGSAN ELIZABETH WRAY — "Baby Wray"
Wrestling (Mgr.) 10,11,12; Powder Puff 12;
Madrigals 12 (Stud. Director) 12; Choir 12
(Pres); "MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER" 1 1 ;
"PAJAMA GAME" 11; "YOG CANT TAKE
IT WITH YOG" 1 2; "OGR TOWN" 1 2; Thes-
Mary Ellen Winlund
Susan Elizabeth Wray
Bethany Young
ans 12; Football Pep Club 11,12; BLGE
AND GRAY 11.
BETHANY YOGNG — "Beth" Cross-
country 9,10,11; Track 9; Crew 10,12; De-
bate Team 10,12 (co-capt.); Madrigals 12;
SCA 11 (Parlimentarian); Class Sec. 12;
Homeroom (Vice Pres.) 9,10,11,12; ELOS
11,12; Science 11,12; Science Research
Club 9,10,1 1 (Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Key Club 11;
Ski Club 1 2; PENMAN 1 2; VJAS 1 st place 1 1 .
Seniors /l 57
The chorus stands in front of the Philadelphia Civic
Center while in Philadelphia for a choral festival.
Chess, a game that is fast spreading in popularity at
W-L, can be found in the library before and after
school, Chuck Hoffman, Walter Schlueter, Rajnish
Surma, Bflly Morgan, and Eric Girke.
Lori Robins and Becky Churchill enjoy reading their
articles and those of others in the Crossed Sabres.
(Opposite) Connie Warnock, Jodi O'Leary, Michele
McGee, Patty Mastric, Ginnie Stevens, and Kim Wal-
ters, members of the drill team, cheer the Generals on
at the only Saturday game, which we won against
South Lakes.
158 /To Join
To Join
Organizations / 1 59
Mr. Greene helps students with typing problems
1 60 / Organizations
To Earn . . .
If a student was interested in
getting training for a job, they be-
came involved in one of the three
career related clubs at Washing-
ton-Lee. They were the FBLA
Organization, VOT Program and
the DE Program.
The FBLA was a national orga-
nization for students who took
business classes at Washington-
Lee. FBLA stands for Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America. The
FBLA Club gave students a
chance to gain business knowl-
edge and skills. Mr. Greene was
the sponsor of the FBLA.
A second career club was the
VOT program; also sponsored by
Mr. Greene. The Vocational Office
Training program gave students a
chance to learn business skills
which will be useful to them in
finding a job.
A third club was the Distributive
Education program. This club is a
national student organization in
fifty states, plus Puerto Rico, D.C.,
Guam, Virgin Islands, and Cana-
da. There were over 200,000
members in the organization last
year. They had speakers, field trips
for business exposure, and com-
petition in class related events on
state and national levels. Mrs. Har-
graves was the sponsor of the D.E.
club.
VOT — Front Ronny Petwah. Tonia Graves, Sherrie Dunbar, Mr. Greene, Cathleen Klime, Malinda KHIen, Maryann Cromicz.
Second: Cheryl Jones, Susan Swink, Teresa Thomas, Chyrle Marshall, Pat Roeboro. Crystal Kelley, Susan Weaver, Suzette Roop.
Christine Herring. Back: Tai Dai Hynh, Anita Long, Angie Spalding, Sherri Brooke, Trina Miller, Robin Ross, Annette Patterson,
Michelle Gaskill, Barbara Boryan, Shelly Rice, Lori Morelli.
DE — Front Lisa Yelverton, Michele McDonald, Lisa Shivers. Bobby Weyforth, Tom Davis, Nick Williams, Todd Van Horn, Wendy
Dreeden. Second: Cheryl Marshall, Donna Jones, Robin Ross, Sherri Fadley. Amy Klein. Ana Dias. Surgio Sura2, Vega Overby, John
Coyle (VP), Kim Shivers Pres.) Third: Eschelle Jones, Tim Allen, Bill Rivers, Scott Lacina, Dave Scotland, Brendon Jones, Ron
Martin. John Rogers, Derrick Hill, Tacy Sibson, Pat Mozingo, Steve Copeland.
FBLA — Front Mr. Greene, Martha Santeliz, Vicky Murray, Rasny Petwah, Virginia Hargreanes. Carrie Miller. Robin Ross. Crystal
Kelley, Suzette Roo, Malinda Killen, Patti Burke. Shelly Rice, Joanna Skiados. Seema fhakur. Lori Morelli. Second: Mem Fisher.
Tonia Graves, Teresa Thomas, Pat Roseboro, Chyrie Marchail, Sherri Hunbar, Barbee Stellings, Adreanne Bell, Maryann Cromicz.
Denise Ganoe, Erika Lenzen, Anita Long. Third: Angle Spalding, Susan Swink. Trina Miller. Eun Joo Lee, Trang Bui. Erika Perez.
Annette Patterson, Barbara Boryan, Susan Weaver, Chrissy Graham, Lisa Erkenbrach, Doug Lauer. Sandra Krisel. Back: Cheryl
Jones, Darnell Carpenter, Carole Hawes, Helen Mobley, Kim Steele. Sherry Brasha, Robin Proels, Mya Sandaker. Coleen Duffy.
Christine New, Nicole Dockery, Christine Rensen, Debbie Howe, Michelle Gaskill, Bernard Carpenter.
Organizations / 1 6 1
•
!
Beth Young, Amy Colter, Pam Scotti, and Louisa
Raffine eat the merchandise, but Jennifer Gee, Lisa
Baker, and Celita Varn would rather raise money.
Bethany Young is pleased with the results of her
experiment.
Right — John Schlesinger is a leading member of
the new JROTC program.
1 62 / Organizations
To Wonder . . .
Washington-Lee had three
clubs this past year that encour-
aged the study of science. These
clubs were the Astronomy Club,
the Science Research Club, and
the ROTC.
The Astronomy Club met in the
Planetarium after school to learn
about the stars and the universe.
They also went out at night to
observe the formations of the
stars in the night sky. Steve Smith
was the sponsor of the Astronomy
Club.
The Science Research Club
was sponsored by Mrs. Varn. This
club supported independent re-
search that students had done.
The club also gave students a
chance to enter their projects into
competitions. The Science Re-
search Club also helped students
make job contacts and they also
gained recognition for their
efforts.
The final science club was the
ROTC program at the Career
Center. The course was a prepara-
tory course for the Air Force.
Cadets learned regular Air Force
procedures, courtesies, and man-
ners. Cadets who had taken this
course can skip 1 year of ROTC in
college. Cadets then may pursue a
career in Military Science.
ASTRONOMY — Front Bobby Foyes, Katherine Putziger. John Schlesinger. Cheryl Parker. Second: Ann Slater. Clark Dorman.
Steve Smith. Mike Compton. Paul Joyce. Back: Claude Frank, Pat Putziger. Deryl Moyer. Chris Milton. Michele Nomina. Margaret
Allen.
SCIENCE RESEARCH — Front Bobby Foyes, Lisa Stanbaugh, Bethany Young. Pam Scotti. Louisa Raffine. Scott Young. Marv
Melson. Second: Laura Simeon, Betsy Day. Alexis Sarros, Lisa Baker. Amanda Stokeld, Alex Mabry, Dona Wang. Kim Severs Third:
Duy Le, Patsy Hoffman, Amy Colter, Ken Mayer. Jennifer Gee, Anna Van Lenien, Stephanie Schollert. Madeline Burke. Back; Ann
Slater. Steve Koch, Mrs. Vam. Jenny McDonald, Ronnie Ching. Michele Nomina.
ROTC — Front Vassil Smyrnow, Jeff Joye. Tuan Dao, Alena Carrol. Philip McDaniel. Richard Spencer Back: Collin Elster. John
Schlesinger, Vincent Dufrane. Jerry Morgan, Eric Lomascolo, Jeffrey Barlow, Roy Vargas
Organizations / 1 63
John Harocopos, Debate team sponsor.
1 64 / Organizations
To Compete . . J
Three clubs which devoted their
time to competition this past year
were the debate team, the chess
club, and the golf club.
The debate team, which was
sponsored by Hr. Harocopos,
participated in tournaments of the
Washington Forensics League as
well as university tournaments
within a 50-mile radius. Practices
were held on Mondays and Fri-
days. This year's team was one of
the biggest it had ever been. Many
of last year's debaters returned
and many novices joined the
team.
The chess club, sponsored by
Dan McSweeney, met in the math
wing after school and informally
during lunch to play chess. They
also had competitions against
other schools.
The golf club's big tournament
was the Arlington Optimist Golf
Tournament. Although W-L did
not win the tournament, Jack Pilk
was the first trophy winner, and
Paul Hiskey was the second tro-
phy winner. The golf club also
competed against Thomas Jeffer-
son H.S. in November. Practices
were held on Mondays and Tues-
days at Pinecrest Golf and Country
Club. Mr. Tony Dene and Mr. Tom
Knott were the sponsors.
hootUbrs
130
An
DEBATE — Front row: Lisa Baker. Eric Rosenberg, Bethany Young. Laura Kohn. Top: Mr. Harocopos, Lisa Smith, Becky Weaver,
Marike van der Veen. Paul Joyce. Scott Young.
CHESS — Front Jaime Carrazana, Clark Dorman, Tim Orndorff, Peter Grendler, Ken Mayer. Colin Sukow. Back. Young Kim Peter
Hunter. Richard Bngham, Pat Mirza. Culver Fortna.
GOLF — FronL Paul Joyce. Art Thompson. Andy Del Gallo. Second: Pam Scotti. Brian Welker. John Schlesinger. Antti Ailio. Tom
Shannon, Mary Melson. Back: Paul Hiskey. Bobby Weyforth. Jack Pilk. Jim Buchanan. Rick Day.
Organizations / 1 65
To Share . . .
There were three clubs at
Washington-Lee which dealt with
international cultures and prob-
lems. These clubs were the Inter-
national Club, the Bible Club, and
the Vietnam Club.
The International Club met on
Thursdays wih Mrs. Mangan as
the sponsor. Some of their activi-
ties were to sponsor and organize
an International Week the third
week in April. The activities were
culminated in a dinner, fashion
show, and dance exhibition put on
for the PTA. The International
Club also engaged in service for
the community. They visited peo-
ple in nursing homes and pro-
vided help to surrounding chur-
ches in the area.
A second club which dealt with
international problems was the Bi-
ble Club. They had discussions
about problems dealing with reli-
gion in other countries. Along with
these discussions, they sang
songs and held prayer sessions.
Mr. Bloomingburg was the
sponsor.
Yet another culture related club
is the Vietnam Club. They held
meetings when necessary. They
organized parties with dances in
conjunction with the Wakefield In-
ternational group. They also par-
ticipated in a volleyball match ver-
sus Wakefield at a picnic they
organized. The club tried to help
new Vietnamese adjust to the
school and the community. Mrs.
Baker led this clubs activities.
Shandana Zafar works at an Internatie
bake sale.
Ann Raines and Anne Slater listen int
Bible Club discussion.
1 66 / Organizations
Wayne Bloomingburg sponsors the Bible Club.
Vuthi Kim Yen is an active member of the Vietnam
Club.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Front row: Michele Phillips. Shandana Zafar, Erica Pere2. Simi Khama. Seema Thakut. Roxana
Paredes. Second row: Mary Ellen Winlurd, June Pang, Doris Vella. Maria Nogales. Kawal Gai, Kristyne Ledletter. Third row: Ann
Winlurd, Thuy Nguyen, Amy Colter, Fabie Cato. Anna Matus, Hannan Saba.
BIBLE CLUB — Front Erika Perez, Oscar Montez. Second: David Flory, Anne Slater. Back Mr Bloomingburg, Becky Michael,
Danny KaHey.
VIETNAM CLUB — Front Vu thi Kim Yen. Nguyen thi Le Tohuy, Phan van Hy. Second: Trang Hue Hoang. Vu thi Kim Khanh. Bui
Trang, Hoang Anh Hiep, Tran nhoc Minh Back Le huy Minh. Doan minh Dao. Van cong Boi. Truong jean Khoa. Mrs Baker.
Organizations / 1 67
Top left — Jennifer Wall and Kim Gilroy share a joke.
Bottom left — Dan McSweeney the Virginia Math League sponsor
Top right — The It's Academic team receives its check.
Bottom right — Ken Mayer works on a Math League test.
1 68 / Organizations
To Know . . .
Washington-Lee is proud to
have three clubs which encourage
students to test their knowledge
and their wits. These clubs are the
Continental Math League, the It's
Academic Team, and the Virginia
Math League.
The Continental Math League
is open only to freshmen. This
club is for interested students who
like to challenge themselves with
math problems. Students met
once a month to participate in the
contests. Washington-Lee has
been a member of this League for
three years. Carl Thoburn and
Dan McSweeney were the spon-
sors of this successful club.
The club which tests general
knowledge as well as math knowl-
edge is the It's Academic Club. A
team of three students compete
with two other area schools in a
televised contest. Washington-
Lee accumulated well over 300
points, but unfortunately, we
came in second and were eliminated
in the first round. Mrs. Nester and
Mr. Englishman were the spon-
sors of this years It's Academic
team.
These clubs should be con-
gratulated for their extra efforts to
make Washington-Lee a competi-
tive school.
COMT. MATH — Jane Lemley. Carl Thoburn, Theresa Duffy, Jennifer Wall, Kim Gilroy, David Smith. Sasha fvanchukov.
ITS ACADEMIC — Front Janet Swisher. Ken Mayer. Back: John Englishman (sponsor). Nadine Johnson, Karsten Miller, Peter
Qrendler, Joan Nestor (sponsor).
VA. MATH LEAGUE — Front Se Kwang Lee, Paul Joyce. Peter Grendler. Tamon Honda. Dana Wong. Ken Mayer. Back; Dan
McSweeney, Duy Le, Young Kim, Daniel Kailey. Pat Mirza. Richard Brigham. Peter Hunter, Tim Omdorff.
Organizations/ 169
To Serve . . .
The Key Club at Washington-
Lee this year has been very active.
For those students who do not
know, Key Club members must
put in at least 10 hours of service
before being inducted. This past
year, the Key Club has cleaned the
trophy cases, helped with the SCA
food drive, ushered at Back-To-
School nights, and even worked at
a Kiwanis sponsored Oyster
Roast. Mrs. Jeens, the club spon-
sor, had tried to rejuvinate the
club. The goal of the club was to
prepare a student for an active life
of service.
Another club which engages in
service is the SCA. The Student
Council Association this past year
sponsored the Freshmen elec-
tions in which Watson Miller was
elected the Commander in Chief.
They also ran Homecoming,
sponsored a Thanksgiving food
drive, bloodmobiles, a Toy Drive,
and a Holiday Door Decorating
Contest. In the Spring, they spon-
sored Pride Week and Olympics
Day. The SCA did an excellent job
on all their projects.
Yet another service club at W-L
was the Virginia Student Safety
Program. Although the club
membership was small, it was very
involved. This past Halloween, the
club presented a skit to the Child
Development classes on Trick-
Or-Treat safety. They also went to
a statewide convention in which
the theme was "Drinking Aware-
ness."
All the service clubs this past
year have been involved in service;
this service has made our com-
munity a better place to live.
Kristin Hoganson leads a discussion in the SCA.
Karen Martin teaches tots about Halloween safety
170/ Organizations
Julie Benedick, Joanne Coffey and Helen Mobley
chat before the Key Club meeting.
Arlene Paul listens to Key Club business.
KEY CLUB — Front row — Isabel Samaras. Kshama Shukla. Kisa Mooney. Julie Benedick, Arlene Paul, Kim Steel, Lenore Lampert.
Debbie Howe, Eun Joo Lee, Second row — Annie Adjavich, Lisa Baker. Pam Scotti, Mary Ellen Winlurd, Ann Winlurd, Ann
Hoagland, Lisa Erkenbrack. Ericka Perez, Patti Burke, Mrs. Jeens, Top row. Amy Lemley, Bethany Young. Patsy Hoffman. Kim
Sever. Joanne Coffey. Joanna Skiados, Susan McCann. Patricia Howe, Beth Black.
SCA — Front Kristen Hoganson, Ken Mayer. Ed Hoganson. Betina Ristau. Second: Marcia Mayok Laura Kohn, Kirsten Parsons.
Betsy Day. Karl Keiger. Top: Mr. Smith. Elisa Talbott Catie Robbins, Richard Brigham. Paul Mollis
VSSP — Front: Karen Martin. Chris Mew. Sharon Gluck. Back: Elisa Johnson. Min Kim. Cindy Martin.
Organizations / 1 7 1
Far right: Members Alexis Sarros, Lisa Baker, and
Stephanie Schollaert enjoy a French Club party.
Right: Andy Pang makes PA. announcements.
Below right: Jenny Kyle, disc jockey of the future.
Below: The German Club sells wurst and saurkraut
at the bazaar with Mrs. Bauman's help.
Bottom: The French Club booth at the holiday
bazaar. Madam Beaston checks in.
B\,
1 72 / Organizations
To Speak . . .
Three clubs at W-L are devoted to
speaking: the French Club, the
German Club, and the P. A.
announcers.
The French Club, sponsored by
Mme. Beaston, met every other
Monday to discuss French culture
and language. Speakers were in-
vited to the club and the club ate at
French restaurants. Money was
raised by selling M & M's and by
raffling a bouche de Noel at the
Holiday Bazaar. Club members
also sold ornaments and candy.
The club used some of their
money to support a home for
abused children in Los Angeles.
The German Club, which was
sponsored by Mrs. Bauman sold
Toblerones and Gummy bears to
raise money. Some of this money
was used to finance the AATG test,
a standardized German test. They
had a Christmas party and a party
for Fasching, a German holiday in
February.
The P. A. announcers, who
made the morning announce-
ments every day, were Lisa Baker,
Jenny Kyle, Andy Pang, and Eric
Rosenberg. All of the announcers'
were new this year except for Eric,
who did announcements last year
as well. As Lisa Baker said, "I enjoy
being a P.A. announcer. You get
out of class and people will stop
you and say 'I heard you on the
announcements' It also helps me
keep up with what's going on."
French Club — Front Row: Tu Phan, Jimmy Wong, Ginger Miller. Amy Lemley. Jenny Rogers. Helen Mobley, Colleen Duffy, Lara
Bogenrief, Thong Duy Tran — Second Row: Lam Ngo, Stephanie Schollaert Kim Le, Susan Draghi, Suzanne McGolenck. Eric
Keo, Sara Hurwich. Hanh-Kim Tran. Anh-Thu-Phan. Dung Vo. Alexis Sarros, Madeleine Burke, Jhinuk Hasen, Barbee Steliings —
Third Row: Julie Benedick. Joanne Coffey. Dona Beaston. Katherine Putziger. Karen Leupold. Laura Kohn, Lisa Baker, Enka Perez,
Heidi Meuller. Jennifer Poulin, Simi Khanna. Louisa Ruffine. Lisa Carlson, Min Kim — Back Row: Amy Ross. Patrick Putziger. Duy
Le, Emmanuel Caudron.Trang Bui. Kirsten Parsons. Jessica Freed, Jennifer Kyle. Nicole Dockery. John Lacey, Jennifer Cornman.
Debbie Emerson. Pam Scotti, Pam Holt Charlotte Colwell. Pedro Fernandez
German Club — Front Row: Stephanie Schollaert, Charles Weber, Lisa Johnson. Julie Benedick. Arlene Paul. Elise Kosters, Paul
Lee, John Posicsk, Mrs. Bauman — -. Second Row: Jennifer Scotti, Lily Ho. Kart Kieger, Kristin Hoganson. Laura Mason, RuthAnne
Schlank, Patsy Hoffman. Peter Grendler, Tamon Honda, Young Kim — Back Row: Edward Hoganson. Doug Bohanan. Mike
Marston, Katherine Putziger, April Barber, Elizabeth Weiler. Andy Bickford. Eric Dobson. Charlie Smith, Chris Milton. Mike Ross.
PA Announcers — Lisa Baker, Eric Rosenberg, Jenny Kyle. Andy Pang
Organizations / 1 73
Lisa Parker and David Doherty do some serious
writing for Crossed Sabres.
Lori Ledet performs in school productions.
Mrs. Bassier is the sponsor of the Quill and Scroll
Honor Society.
Jason Starr, drama star, gets a surprise!
--*
1^^
^^m m v -
1 74 / Organizations
To Think . . .
Washington-Lee is a school
with many different kinds of Honor
Societies. Three of these Honor
Societies were the Quill and
Scroll, the Thespians, and the
Science Honor Societies.
The Quill and Scroll Honor So-
ciety was a journalism honorary.
Students were chosen for their
editing and writing ability. It was
composed of people from both
the newspaper and yearbook staff.
It was designed to recognize stu-
dents who had exhibited excell-
ence in working on school pub-
lications. Mrs. Bassler was the
sponsor.
A second honorary was the
Thespians Honor Society. The
Thespians supported Washing-
ton-Lee's drama program. They
also formed theatre parties and
attended plays that were being put
on in the area. Mrs. Filpi was the
sponsor.
Yet another honorary was the
Science Honor Society, spon-
sored by Mrs. Riley. Students
must have had an A in one full-
year science class, and no less
than a B in other full-year science
courses. Students must have
been enrolled in a science class.
THESPIANS — Front row; Kim Tancredi, Campbell Echols, Chris Russel. Lisa Parker. Second: Marike van der Veen, Nancy
Whitney, Margaret Allen, Travis Buckmaster. Pedro Fernandez, Lori Ledet. Louisa Ruffine, Mrs. Gerri Filpi. Third: Michelle Cresset.
Scarlett Cressel, Pam Flint, Ann Messier, Peter Guldseth. Andy Pang, Amanda Stoekeld, Tammy Beaty, Helen Hegland, Ann Slater.
Last row: Chris Goldfarb, Brenda Mclnnis, Peter Shagren, Susan Wray. Kim Fox, Sean Murphy, Brendan Jones, Jason Starr. Charlie
Smith, Kim Sever.
QUILL AND SCROLL — Front row: Scott Miller. Suzie Adam, Audrey George, Kim Sever, Rebecca Churchill. Betsy Day. Top row:
Mark Tooley. Marty Rosse, Kristen Hoganson. Lisa Parker, David Doherty, Kathy Lyman, Mickey Sood.
SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Peter Hunter, Sekwang Le, Charles Weber. Phil Gallagher. Bobby Foyes. Karen Martin.
Joanne Coffey. Marcia Mayo. Mark Kosters. Bethany Young, Laura Mason. Second row: Paul Lee. Karl Keiger. Radha Garg, Ken
Mayer. Lisa Parker. Clark Dorman. Lily Ho. Third row: Antri Ailio. Tom Shannon. Debbie Howe. Alexis Sarres. Tu Phan. Mary Melson.
Anh-Thu Phan. Dung Vo. Paul Joyce, Suzanne McGolerick, Haun Pham. Fourth row: Jennifer Gee, Mary Ellen Winlurd. Kristin
Hoganson. Doug Laver. Paul Mullis. Carole Hawes. Pam Scotti. John Lambert, Laura Kuhn. Anita Sale. Lenore Lampert Eric
Rosenburg. Nadine Johnson, Last row: Young Kim, Peter Grendler. Mike Briskin, Duy Le. Kim Severs. Lelane Schmidt, Becky
Weaver. Katherine Putziger, Patricia Howe. Dana Wang, Scott Young, Ted Wurfel.
Organizations / 1 75
Washington-Lee has three hon-
or societies which recognize high
achievement in languages; they
are the French Honor Society; the
German Honor Society; and the
Spanish Honor Society.
Mr. Linse is the sponsor of the
French Honor Society. It is a Na-
tional Honor Society for students
in French HI or above who have an
A in French and noless than B's in
their other classes.
To Speak . . .
The German Honor Society is
for the students of German. This
Honor Society recognizes high
achievement in the German pro-
gram at Washington-Lee. The
German Honor Society members
participated and worked with the
German Club members.
The final language society is the
Spanish Honor Society. This past
year they had inductions, partici-
pated in the School Bazaar, and
went to several Spanish res-
taurants for dinner. Mr.Russo is
the sponsor of the Spanish Honor
Society.
The Honor Societies were not
as active this year as in the past.
However, this was due to the small
number of members. The Honor
Society members should all be
commended for their high
achievements in their language
classes.
I
Laura Mason, German Honor Society president.
Marike van der Veen and Kim Sever make plans at a
Spanish Honor Society meeting.
176/ Organizations
Mike Marston reads a German paper.
Alexis Sarros enjoys a French Honor Society
meeting.
FRENCH HONOR: Front Thong Tran, Seemi Khanna, Alexis Sarros, Anh-Thu Phan. Kim Yen Vu, Jhimuk Hasan. Second: Duy Le.
David Flory, Debbie Emmerson, TO Phan, Nadine Johnson, Dung Vo, Cheryl Fernandez, Jenny Rogers. Back Khai Bui. Marty
Rosse, Jason Starr, Stephanie Schollaert, Colleen Duffy, Toni Peregonov, Mark Tooley. Mr. Unse.
GERMAN HONOR — Front Lily Ho, Elisa Johnson, Julie Benedick, Arlene Paul, Elise Kosters. Ms. Bauman. Second: Karen
Leupold, Ee Hoganson, Kristen Hoganson, Laura Mason (Pres.), Ruthanne Schlank. Patsy Hoffman. Peter Grendler, Tamon Honda.
Back: Karl Keiger, Michael Marston, Charles Weber. Eric Dobson, Charles Smith, Katherine Putziger, Young Kim, Paul Lee.
SPANISH HONOR — Front Eun Joo Lee. Marike van der Veen. Kim Severs (Pres), Gill Harvey. Joyce Moller. Katrina Ludtke.
Second: Brian Lesser, Catherine Ho, Betsy Day, Marcia Mayo. Paul Mullis. Katia Ludtke. Sara Hurwitch Back: Mr. Russo. Paul Joyce.
Eric Rosenburg, John Lambeth. Robin Holcroft, Patty Houston. Odeena Marshall, Jennifer Gee.
Organizations/ 177
To Achieve . . .
Washington-Lee has three hon-
or societies which recognize high
achievement in the arts, mathe-
matics, and in over-all achieve-
ment. These honor societies are
the ELOS Honor Society, TIKOS
Honor Society, and the National
Honor Society.
The first of these honor
societies is the ELOS Honor Soci-
ety. This society is for those stu-
dents who have above average tal-
ent in dance, music, photographic,
writing, or artistic ability. Captain
Arthur is the sponsor of this
relatively small club.
The mathematics honor society
is the TIKOS Honor Society. This
society has high qualifications. A
student must have the equivalent
of an A in all his math classes to
become a member. The TIKOS
Honor Society is also relatively
small membership, with only 25 to
30 members.
The honor society which recog-
nizes high over-all achievement is
the National Honor Society. This
honor society was limited to
seniors and juniors with high aca-
demic standards. The Washing-
ton-Lee branch had higher stan-
dards than most Dr. Weinhardt and
Ms. Ledyard, the sponsors, and
Charles Weber, the president,
presided at the induction cere-
mony in the fall. This past year was
culminated in the annual PTA din-
ner given in honor of the National
Honor Society members and their
parents.
Members of all three Societies
should be congratulated on their
high academic achievements.
Laura Kohn and Lisa Baker study a math problem
Phillip Gallagher and Charles Weber, National Hon
or Society officers.
1 78 / Organizations
Sherita Johnson shows the skill that got her into
ELOS.
Elise Kosters, TIKOS member, listens at a
meeting.
ELOS — Front Karen Leupold, Nadine Johnson. Sherita Johnson, Jenny Kyle. Back row: Captain Arthur, Elisa Talbott. Eric
Rosenburg, Jennifer Gee. Carolina Cronin. Isabel Samares.
TIKOS — Front: Marike van der Veen. Theresa Duffy, Lisa Baker, Laura Kohn. Second: Paul Joyce, Elise Kosters, Becky Weaver,
Jennifer Gee, Joanna Skiados. Back: Duy Le, Edward Hoganson, Hy Phan, Dana Wang.
NHS — Front Phil Gallagher, Eric Rosenberg, Charles Weber, Joanne Coffey, Janet Swisher. Second row: Radha Garg, Mark
Tooley, Mark Kosters, Suzanne McGolerick, Laura Mason, Atoosa Rezai. Third row: Carsten Miller. Peter Grendler. John Lambeth.
Patricia Howe. Marcia Mayo. Joanna Skiados.
Organizations / 1 79
The Mads sing "Happy Birthday" to one of Mr.
McSweeney's students.
Michael Compton and RuthAnne Schlank
harmonize at the W-L Holiday Bazaar.
Phone worship? No, the Madrigals deliver a
singing telegram by phone.
A morning message gets everybody going.
Gill Harvey gets some last minute instructions
on the Philadelphia concert trip. (Opposite)
Michael Compton and Paul Mullis rehearse
the Bass line. (Opposite)
Mr. Smith's class is serenaded by the Madri-
gals. (Opposite)
1 80 / Organizations
"Sing We
And Chant
It"
This year's Madrigal singers was
one of the largest groups in recent
years; there were twenty-one
members. In the Fall, the Madri-
gals sang at the home football
games. December brought the
onslaught of concerts. Many Mad-
rigals ended up singing everyday.
Jennifer Gee said, "My mother
didn't know my name one day
when I came home from a con-
cert."
Madrigals sang at churches,
home basketball games, local
civic clubs, W-L's Holiday Bazaar,
Crystal City, and many Hyatt
hotels in the area. They also par-
ticipated in several chorus com-
petitions in the area.
When asked what Madrigals
liked best about the class, many
different replies came up. Gill Har-
vey liked it because "it gives you
time to wake up in the morning!"
RuthAnne Schlank liked it be-
cause "You're doing something
you enjoy with people you like."
Pedro Fernandez liked "perform-
ing with your friends." Unfortu-
nately, Madrigals was not all fun.
Brian Duffey said it was "a new
experiment in torture — like sing-
ing 3 octaves out of your range."
Bethany Young expressed it best.
"The massages . . . the people
. . . the singing . . . the good
times . . . just everything! That's
what 1 liked best!" Congratulations
to the Washington -Lee Madrigals
for their fine efforts.
Front. RuthAnne Schlank, Jennifer Gee. Bethany Young. Kimberlv Tancredi, Gill Harvev. Ginger Revercomb, Laurie
Badanes (Pres). Rosslyn Levenberry. Anita Sale. Robin Ross. Elisa Johnson. Susan Wray Back. Daniel Kailey. Howard
Watson, Paul Mullis. Pedro Fernandez, Ralph Baird. Brian Duffey. Peter Guldseth. Rob LaRoc. Michael Compton
Organizations/ 181
Left — Carlotta Parr in a moment
of concentration before the
Thanksgiving assembly.
Right — Kristina Bouras performs
a solo at the Winter concert.
Choir — Front: Madeline Burke. Polly Varn. Susan Martin.
Cheryl Jones Audrey George. Pam Holt, Matt Patch. Billy
Keens, Pedro Fernendez. Sara Zaza, Lynn Latimer. Scar-
lett Cressel, Elaine Gamble, Mary Beth LaFlamme, Amina
Rangeen, Second: Tina Peterman, Lynn Dodson, Mar-
garet Allen, Pam Flint. Nancy Whitney. Chris Russell. Mike
Sterniment. Peter Bouras. Alex Sunia, Kristen Guldseth.
Min Kim, Tina Ricca, Elizabeth Jabar. Third: Kristen Dolbv.
Sherri Fadely. Peggie Varn, Lima Jha, Lelane Schmidt.
Kris Barney. Sean Murphy. Jamie Doll. Sam Byrd, Hong
Kim, Ann Raines, Sharon Gluck, Kim Walters. Anne
Proctor. Charlotte Colwell. Back: Susan Wray. Diane
Sievers, Valerie Blackburn, Amy Burns, Michelle Venutto,
Ralph Baird, Mark Griffin. Charlie Smith. Brad Edwards.
Wendy Median. Backy Michael. Carlotta Parr.
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Chorus — Front Cheryl Miller, Tracy Vaughn. Tricia Kang,
Kristina Bouras. Second: Theresa Duffey. Evelyn Bland,
Ghonda McFarland. Rosa Terry. Jinah Kim. Faiza (Jma.
Third: Opel Lee. Melissa Fioramonti, Lisa Bain, Melanie
Yowel, Jennifer Dailey, Cynthia Hamill, Julie Nelson. Back,
Amy Stephenson. Ha Mai. Andrea Hanneman. Carol Siev-
ers. Rafael Reyes. Alex Mabrey. Bill Keens. Carol Johnson.
Jeanine ConkJin, Jennifer Poolen.
1 82 / Organizations
To Sing
Top — The Tenors of the Choir and Mad-
rigals sing while the Basses wait for their
cue.
Middle — The Chorus rehearses a song
before an upcoming concert.
Left — Mein Ching, one of the Japanese
choir members who visited in November.
This year's choir was one of the
largest. These were 81 members
including the Madrigals. Choir
members learned breath control,
tone quality, exercises to help re-
lax the diaphragm, and they
learned to sing better overall.
Choir members hosted a
Japanese choir in September and
travelled to Philadelphia to per-
form in a concert for the World
Chorus Association.
The Washington-Lee Choir also
performed at all the assemblies. In
December, at the Winter concert,
they performed the Hallelujah
Chorus with the Orchestra. Dur-
ing the year, Choir raised money
for a Spring trip to Florida.
When asked what they liked
best about Choir, the answers
were very similar. Lelane Schmidt
replied, "I like the teacher and 1 like
learning new songs.'' Scarlett
Cressel liked "learning new
songs. Also, I improved my voice
one-hundred percent." Susan
Gee said, "I've enjoyed Choir a lot
more than I thought 1 would."
Choir was not an easy class and
required a lot of hard work, con-
centration, and practice. The
Choir deserved a round of ap-
plause for their work this year.
Organizations / 1 83
Front Row: Peggy Ames. Second Row: Patty Mastric, Connie Warnock, Michelle McGee Third Row: Ginny
Stevens. Jodi O'Leary.
1 84 / Organizations
I
Mark Walters plays for the Generals at South Lakes.
Cori VanOrman takes a break in the sun.
Perry Williams smiles as he marches.
Presenting: The Band.
Patty Mastric enjoys the W-L win at South Lakes.
r>
§
-»*i
i&A %#
* v
"w
Jennifer Cornman, Becky Michaels, Mary Santiago. U2 Donaldson. Laura Bogenrif. KimMcReynolds. Karen Bradford, Sokhom
Prak, Patrick Putziger, Stephanie Shuey, Sarah Warner, Polly Varn, Peggy Varn. James Wingo, Ed Hoganson, Chris Given,
Carsten Miller, Steve Koch, Glen Lavoie, Chuck Hoffman. Steve Koumanelis. Steve Montgomery, Jay Boiler, Mark Walters,
Dean Gallagher, David Sundstrom, David Mastric, Steve Patterson. Becky Garoutte. Tony Campana, George Paul. Ed Hartness.
Joe Harran, Bryan Small, Perry Williams, Cori VanOrman
To March . . .
"We're Generals born and Gener-
als bred." Everytime the Band and
Guard performed "Born,''
whether on the field during half-
time or in the stands during pep
rallies, those words ran through
our heads.
During the past year, the band
has been invited to perform at
many occasions. Aside from the
regular marching, the band and
guard played for the openings of
166, Strayer Business College,
and a nearby McDonald's. They
also marched for the Christmas
food drive at the Connecticut Con-
nection in Washington, where
Mrs. Reagan and vice-president
Bush were present.
Early in the year, the Marching
Band had some problems, mostly
due to the large number of new
members. Said Mark Walters, "At
first there was a lot of fighting be-
tween classes. But now, I think
we've got our stuff together." For
the freshmen, a lot of the prob-
lems were caused by harder mu-
sic and harder teachers than they
were used to, as well as pressure
from the upper-classmen. "It was
harder than 1 expected," said
freshman Cori VanOrman, the
only girl trumpeter for the band,
"but I was able to make it
through."
Being in band required a lot of
time. The marching band met ev-
ery afternoon during sixth period
and often ended staying after
school for an hour or so. In addi-
tion to this practice time, the
guard also came to the school ev-
ery Wednesday night for extra
work.
The guard had their own prob-
lems. Their teacher, Kathy Jack-
son, left them in the middle of the
first semester. After that, they
needed to make up their own
routines and get things organized.
This year's guard even had to
make their own uniforms.
Although 4he band and the
guard had many difficulties this
year, they managed to pull
through. They became a group of
which all of W-L could be proud.
Organizations / 1 85
The Brass of the Jazz Band swings at the Winter
Assembly.
Anne Smith plays the flute for the Concert Band.
Jazz Band member Glenn Lavoie jams on his sax.
Polly Varn on the piccolo.
Front Row: JodiO'Leary. Jennifer Cornman. Becky Micheals. Mary Santiago, Liz Donaldson. Laura Bogenrif. KimMcReynolds. Karen Bradford, Sokhom
Prak. Second Row: Patrick Putziger, Stephanie Shuey. Sarah Warner, Polly Varn, Peggy Varn. James Wingo, Ed Hoganson. Chris Given. Carsten Miller.
Steve Koch. Third Row: Chuck Hoffman, Steve Koumanelis, Steve Montgomery, Jay Boiler. Mark Walters. Dean Gallagher. David Sundstrom, David
Mastric, Steve Patterson. Becky Garoutte, Tony Campana. George Paul Back Row: Ed Hartness. Joe Harran, Bryan Small
1 86 / Organizations
To Make Music . .
Winter and Spring were busy
times for the music department,
especially for Concert and Jazz
Band. These bands not only par-
ticipated in the seasonal concerts
at W-L, but they were included in
activities outside the school as
well. For example, in January, the
Concert Band played in the All-
Country Band Concert, and the
Jazz Band was in a competition at
Fairfax High School.
Concert Band, which is the March-
ing Band during football sea-
son, was held every day during
sixth period. The group was too
large to hold full extra practice
sessions, so the members got
together in sectionals to rehearse
after school.
The class for Concert Band was
taught by Mr. Earl Jackson, who,
according to his students, was an
excellent director. Peggy Varn
commented, "He really knows
what he's doing." Ronald Westfall
agreed with her when he said, "Mr.
Jackson is a great teacher. He can
make you do a lot with the music.''
The Jazz Band, a group of
talented students, was not a class.
Mr. Jackson dedicated his free
time to helping the Jazz Band.
They met on Sunday afternoons
from 2:00 to 4:30, as well as after
school occasionally. Like Concert
Band, they often met in sectionals
to practice more extensively. This
year's Jazz Band felt they had
made a big improvement over
their performances last year, and
this was obvious to the listeners.
Said sophomore Lisa Baker, "The
Jazz Band is great this year! What-
ever they're doing, 1 hope
they keep it up."
Front Row: Carsten Miller. Becky Michaels, Chris Given, Glen Lovoie, James Wingo. Second Row: Ruben Escobar, Ed Hartness,
Joe Harran. George Paul, David Sundstrom, Becky Garoutte. Back Row: Polly Varn, Kevin Darnell. Dean Gallagher. Mark
Walters, Steve Montgomery
Organizations / 1 87
Top left: Katherine Putziger enjoys or-
chestra.
Top right: Stephen Bennett plays at the
winter assembly.
Above: Pam Bowden practices during
class.
Right: Becky Michael, piccolo player ex-
traordinaire.
Far right: Mr. Krasney conducts a per-
formance of the orchestra.
1 88 / Organizations
To Play . . .
Small as it was, the orchestra was
a fine addition to Washington-Lee's
music department. The orchestra,
which was led by Mr. Harvey Kras-
ney, met as a class during sixth
period. Some members of the or-
chestra, however, just participated
on a voluntary basis.
The orchestra participated in
the school assemblies, such as
the Thanksgiving and Winter
assemblies. They also played at
the Winter concert on December
16th with the Choir and the Jazz
Band.
School activities weren't the
only items on the orchestra's
schedule. They also participated
in the All-County Orchestra and
other activities. The Orchestra and
Washington-Lee will continue to
make beautiful music together.
Orchestra: Annie Adjchavanich, Stephen Bennett. Pam Bowden, Dean Gallagher, Joseph Harran. Keven Darnell.
Ruben Escobar, Ed Hartness. Madine Johnson Geoffrey Koch. Brian Lesser. David Mastric, Rebecca Michael.
Carsten Miller. Katherine Munson, George Paull. Katherine Putziger, Anne Smith, David Sundstrom. Pauline Varn.
Mark Walter. Sherita Johnson. Elaine Chachkin
Organizations / 189
Clockwise from the upper left: Campbell Echols in
"Our Town." Junior Charlie Smith concentrates on
his part.
The cast of "You Can't Take It With You" (opposite)
the week before a performance.
Lori Ledet (opposite) looks unhappy having to
wake up.
Andy Pang (opposite) as Mr. DePinna, really sets
the stage on fire.
Lisa Parker and Jason Starr play a young couple in
love in "You Can't Take It With You."
Mr. Kolenkhov, played by Chris Goldfarb with
gusto.
1 90 / Organizations
■?*
Hooked on
Classics
"And now here is a little some-
thing from the drama department
..." This famous morning
announcement cry, which was fre-
quently heard during the school
year, was followed by a plea from
actors to the students and faculty
to attend the latest drama produc-
tion. In November, the play "You
Can't Take It With You" was put
on, and, despite the small audi-
ences, was successful.
The play revolved around a
young woman Alice Sycamore
(Lisa Parker) and a young man
Tony Kirley (Jason Starr). The
two were very much in love;
however, because of family differ-
ences their engagement seemed
doomed. It was a delightful com-
edy and a good time for all.
In late January, Mrs. Filpi's sixth
period class performed the classic
"Our Town." "Our Town" was the
ultimate American love story, and
has been done by more drama
departments than any other play.
Mrs. Filpi split the part of the Stage
manager and had many people
take on two roles. A lot of hard
work was put into the classic, and
W-L's production was stu-
pendous.
Organizations/ 191
I
192 / Organizations
General Bullmoose (Mark Milhone), Apas-
sionata (Alexis Gault), and the two secre-
taries (Jennifer Gee and Jennifer Kyle)
listen to Evil Eye Fleagle's (Jerry Mayer)
plan to catch Abner. (opposite)
The husbands (Russwin Niguidula, Chris
Russell, and Culver Fortna) after taking
Yokumberry tonic, (opposite)
The wives tell the scientists to put their hus-
bands "back the way they wuz." (opposite)
Daisy Mae (Kristin Guldseth) and Mammy
Yokum (Campbell Echols) can't believe
what Abner (Marc Griffin) tells them.
The "fear-crazed bachelors" and love-
starved maidens" await the start of the
Sadie Hawkins race.
Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae finally get married.
Lil' Abner
Goes to
Town
The Spring musical at Washing-
ton-Lee was one of the largest
productions in recent years. Lil'
Abner required musical, acting,
and dancing abilities of all the per-
formers. The story involved a
small town, Dogpatch, and how it
was voted the most unnecessary
town in the (IS. To save their town
and their Sadie Hawkins Day, the
citizens try to find something nec-
essary about it before they are
evacuated. It was very funny and
had the macho hero, the beautiful
heroine, and the dastardly villain.
The play called for a lot of time
and talent from the performers,
and they surpassed expectations.
Lil' Abner was played by Marc Grif-
fin, Daisy Mae was Kristin Guld-
seth, Mammy Yokum was played
by Campbell Echols, Pappy
Yokum was Chris Goldfarb, and
the dastardly villain was played by
Mark Milhone. Congratulations on
an excellent show!
Organizations / 1 93
Right inset: Another hard day on the job for Rebec-
ca Churhill, Suzy Adams, Lori Robinson, and
Kathy Lyman.
Opposite page top: Audrey George works hard on
her writing.
1 94 / Organizations
Good News
When the Crossed Sabres came
out, everyone rushed to get a
copy, but most people didn't think
too much about all the work that
went into producing it. The staff
worked hard and did their best to
put out a very good newspaper.
During class, students spent
their time writing articles and dis-
cussing future issues. They also
learned about current events and
big newspapers by taking tests on
the front page of the Washington
Post.
Deadlines occured for the staff
one week before the paper came
out. A week before this, articles
were collected in order to get
things organized before the mate-
rial had to be sent in. Co-editors
Kristin Hoganson and Mark
Tooley put together layouts and
made sure that all the articles
came in.
The Crossed Sabres staff was
involved in many fundraisers to
support the paper. Carnations and
pens were sold, and a special page
of valentine messages (50C each)
appeared in the Crossed Sabres.
As Lisa Baker said, "It's not like
just going into another class. Mrs.
Bassler lets us take a lot of respon-
sibility, and she expects us to get
things done. I really like the class a
lot."
1st row — Kristin Hoganson. Mark Tooley. Audrey George. Jenny McDonald. Becky Churchill. Sue Adams. Kath>
Lyman. 2nd row — Sally Bassler. Marty Rosse. Scott Miller. David Doherty. Lisa Parker. Anne Stuhldreher. Lisa Carlson.
3rd row — Steve Atherton. K.K. McQueeney. Lisa Baker. Jenny Kyle, Patty Ruiz. Jerry Mayer. 4th row — Sanja
Ivanchukov. Robin Proels. Helen Mobley, Tom Leath. Scott Brown.
23
Organizations / 1 95
Right — Mark Tooley, Kathy Duffy, and
Robert Castille sell popcorn at a home foot-
ball game.
Robert Castille makes selling popcorn an in-
teresting experience.
Bethany Young consults Mr. John Harocopos
in regard to some fiction work.
Howard Watson checks some last minute de-
tails on the production of the magazine.
Jenny Rogers and Katrina Luedtke check the
grammar in a student's story, (opposite)
Eric Rosenburg enjoys his job as Editor in
Chief, (opposite)
1 96 / Organizations
Penman's
Popping . . .
Penman has been the literary
magazine at Washington-Lee for
thirty-six years. The staff was
selected last year by Mr. John
Harocopos, the advisor. The staff
not only had to publish two maga-
zines, one in the fall and one in the
spring, but they had to raise
money to defray the cost of print-
ing. Staff members sold popcorn
and ads to raise this money. Mark
Tooley was in charge of the funds
as Business Manager. Mark said,
"I was at more home basketball
games selling popcorn than bas-
ketball games 1 got to see." The
students at Washington-Lee must
have liked the popcorn because
they used 1 50 to 200 pounds of it!
The magazine did have a se-
rious side. The Penman magazine
was ranked Medalist, the highest
award, by Columbia Scholastic
Press Association.
When asked what they liked
best, staff members said it was a
hard question. Lisa Mooney said,
"I like to read the student's work
and help pick out the best. I feel
good when the story goes all the
way through, knowing I picked it. I
feel that it's a great honor to be on
the staff." Mark Tooley and Mike
Scoffone both said that they liked
making money and selling things.
Penman staff should be proud of
all their efforts for a fine magazine.
Front — Mr John Harocopos. Mark Tooley. Marcia Mayo. Lisa Mooney, Jennifer Rogers. Lisa Smith. Katrina Leudtke,
Second — Peter Grendler. Mike Scoffone. Bethany Young, Eric Rosenburg. John Lambeth. Anita Sale. Lenore Lampert
Howard Watson. Paul Mullis. Back — Robert Castille.
Organizations / 1 97
Let me introduce myself. I am Sherlock
Day, the great detective. Everpresent
Watson and I were hired by the Benevo-
lent Dictator of Island 217, Ms. Anne Led-
yard, to solve Job 515, otherwise known
as the Case of the Missing Pages.
The Problem: To find the 6 missing Year-
book pages (plus a motive) before
the 4:00 deadline to prevent the
overthrow of the Benevolent Dicta-
tor (BD).
7:30 AM: We arrive at Island 217 to the
incessant clattering of typewriters.
We are met at the dock by Suzi
Dralle, the Enforcer and BD's
trusted right hand.
8:00 AM: Case history is outlined by BD.
We are introduced to the possible
suspects and arrange interviews
with each group.
8:30 AM: Interview: the Busy Bodies. Ac-
cording to BD, they were originally
assigned the 6 pages. However, as
the interview progresses, we dis-
cover that they have turned the
pages over to the Low-Lifes.
9:00 AM: Interview: the Low-Lifes. Al-
though the Low-Lifes are busy try-
ing to meet the quickly
approaching deadline, they agree
to answer some questions. Despite
their cooperation, we find we have
no use For them, as they have
passed the pages on to the Inquisi-
tive Indexers at Fac-n-Ac.
9:30 AM: Interview: Inquisitive Indexers.
These people are most uncoopera-
tive. They keep asking us ques-
tions. Eventually, we learn that they
have given the pages to the Senior
Stooges.
10:00 AM: Interview: the Senior Stooges.
The people here are very strange.
We find it difficult to concentrate on
what they are saying, but that may
be due to a severe lack of lunch.
They inform us that they have given
the 6 pages to Suspicious Sports.
10:30 AM: Lunch
11:00 AM: Interview: Suspicious Sports.
This interview is going very well.
The people here inform us that they
have given the pages to Peter Guld-
seth, one of the Suspicious, to give
to BD to give to the Irate Orga-
nisms. This he assures us he has
done.
1 1 :30 AM: Interview: Irate Organisms. By
Jove, they never got it!!! Watson
and I have made an important dis-
covery. We have learned that the
Irate Organisms never received the
6 pages. We have found the Miss-
ing Link!!! The list of suspects is
down to two people; BD and Peter
Guldseth. Everpresent (Watson,
that is) and 1 must now hold a con-
sultation to devise a plan for flush-
ing out the suspect.
12:00 PM: Consultation (with refresh-
ments). Watson and I decide that,
as Peter would be easier to flush
out, that is what we will do. If he falls
for the lure, he is the culprit. If not,
the blame falls to BD, and she will
surely be overthrown. We begin to
put our plan into action.
12:30 PM: With the help of the Frantic
Photographers, Watson and I cre-
ate a fake page, using as bait a pic-
ture of the Girls' Soccer Team, for
which Peter has a known fondness.
We then lie in wait until he shows up
for last minute work on the dead-
line.
1:00 PM: He shows up. We silently ob-
serve as he goes to his desk and
begins to work on his layouts. Then
he sees the fake page. After glanc-
ing around the room suspiciously,
he picks up the page and places it
in the back of the bottom drawer of
the Irate Organisms' desk, under a
pile of shoes and the other 6 pages.
1:30 PM: We call a meeting of the Year-
book staff to announce our discov-
ery. First, the motive: Whoever was
the culprit did it because if BD had
been overthrown, he had high
hopes of succeeding her. We then
revealed what we had learned
about Peter Guldseth. He was im-
mediately arrested (with due pro-
cess) and tried. BD, being
benevolent, sentenced him to an-
other year on the staff. The six
pages were assigned to the Really
Irate Organisms, now justifiably
irate, as they had to do 6 pages in
only two hours.
2:00 PM: Case closed.
Divided we stand, united we fall, front row: Suzi Dralle. Laura Mason, Betsy Day. Patti Burke. Judy Sprinsky. Dawnya Whiteoak
second row: Patty Ruiz. Kshama Shukla Laurie Badanes. Kim Tancredi Lisa Erkenbrack. Jennifer Gee. third row: Scott Blust.
Suzie Adam. Kim Sever, Sherry Rose, Robbie Schall. Mickey Sood. Patty Houston, last row: Lelane Schmitt. Peter Culdseth. Iggy
Mello, Becky Weaver. Marike van der Veen. Tamon Honda.
Detectives Betsy (Sherlocki Day and Suzie (Everpresent) Adam sneak up on BD (Ms. Ledyard).
1 98 / Organizations
left The Irate Organisms (Marike van der Veen, Becky Weaver, and Jennifer Gee) beat up on Peter
Guldseth. center left The Busy Bodies (Patti Burke and Lisa Erkenbrack. not shown) exchange
gossip with the Inquisitive Indexers (Lelane Schmltt and Judy Sprinsky). below The Frantic Photog-
raphers (Dawnya Whlteoak, Kshama Shukla. Scott Blust, Patty Ruiz, and Mickey Sood) get even
worse as deadline approaches.
above: The Enforcer (Suzi Dralle) watches over the Suspicious
Sports (Tamon Honda, Sherry Rose. Peter Guldseth, Iggy Mello,
and Laura Mason), right The Senior Stooges (Kim Tancredi. Suzie
Adam, and Laurie Badanes) have fun in the gutter with the Low-Lifes
(Robbie Schall and Patty Houston).
Organizations / 1 99
200 /To Compete
Jenny Scotti and Anita Sale follow one of the cox-
swain's first commands that will be given during the
Varsity Eight's practice, "Push it way out!''
The final score of the Yorktown game for the Generals'
1st win.
Ed Hoganson experiences total exhaustion after a
three-mile run at the Arlington County Cross Country
Meet
(Opposite) After a painful blow, Jim Donnelly tries to
recoup on the bench.
To Compete
Sports/ 201
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ALL FOR ONE AND
ONE FOR ALL
The time is 5:00 a.m. Kelly O'Dell, Angie
Nicely, Lisa Johnson, and eleven other junior
and senior girls' alarm clocks go off. This
happened every Monday and Tuesday morn-
ing. The Varsity Cheerleaders get up for their
6:30 practice. Thursday nights before football
games they could be found all over the
school, decorating lockers and putting up
banners. All this time and money put in
proved to be worth it.
This year's squad consisted of seven
seniors and seven juniors. Co-Captain
Andreanne Bell said, "All the girls this year
have gotten along fine. There have been no
conflicts between any of the girls. There has
been togetherness throughout all," Lisa Par-
ker commentated, "The Senior girls (all of
whom were Varsity Cheerleaders last year)
have all been like big sisters to us eleventh
grade Varsity. They really helped us out a lot.
We owe them thanks."
All in all, this year's squad produced a lot
more spirit throughout the four classes than
has been seen in recent years. "All for One,
and One for All" worked for the whole squad.
Adreanne Bell (Co-captain), Kelly O'Dell (Co-captain).
Ginger Revercomb, Angie Nicely. Katrina Luedtke, Karen
Girman. Jenny Rogers, Lisa Johnson, Robin Lupton,
Anne Proctor, Laurie Robinson, Min Kim, Lisa Parker,
and Pam Holt.
And you thought the Egyptian Pyramids were something
else!
The Varsity Cheerleaders in a quiet moment.
202 / Varsity Cheerleading
W *® Wi
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Lisa Parker and Robin Lupton show
who's number one.
"Let me see you shoot the moon . . "
Lisa Johnson and Angie Nicely give
their saintly smiles.
"We're here to show you our legs."
Varsity Cheerleading / 203
JV
CHEERLEADERS
The JV Cheerleaders followed a schedule
close to that of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Their
budget, too, almost resembled the Varsity's,
but did not total quite as much. There was the
usual $20 on saddle shoes, $16 on blom-
mers, $10 for blue tennis shoes, and so on.
They had their practices every Monday and
Wednesday morning at 6:30, which gave
them a rough start on those days. They, too,
did their part in raising the school spirit, con-
centrating mostly on the sophomores. Diana
Sievers said; "The spirit of the sophomores
was really boosted this year, with the winning
of the float contest and by finishing 2nd in
Powder Puff football. We're on a roll, and
we're not going to stop!"
Nina Feazell, Tamar Kavaldjian, Stephanie Schollaert
(Co-capt.). Colleen O'Donnell (Co-capt.). Krista Moske,
Chi Ngo, Nadine Johnson. Diana Sievers. Vega Overby,
Barbara Elfers, Lajeane Richmond. Stacey Smith.
Chi Ngo wonders what cheer to do next.
Vega Overby, Nadine Johnson and Barbara Elfers show
their muscles by lifting Colleen O'Donnell.
Colleen O'Donnell, Vega Overby and Lajeane Richmond
show their support for the JV Soccer team.
204 /JV Cheerleaders
FRESHMAN
CHEERLEADERS
This year's squad, picked from the many
hopefuls, was extremely enthusiastic. This
was demonstrated during their fine perform-
ances at the Pep Rallies and the various
Freshman football and basketball games.
The girls had to manage many pre-school
practices and games during the week along
with a little bit of school. This, however, and
the cost of buying things such as jackets does
not reduce the enthusiasm of new crops of
future cheerleaders coming out each year.
Cheerleading can be a way of making new
friends and a lot of fun, but like anything else
worthwhile, it takes time and a lot of dedica-
tion.
(Bottom Picture up) Ariana Williams, Amanda Crowley,
Cindy Harmon, Rosa Martinez, Teresa Duffy, Katia
Luedtke, Denise Ferraivaro, Anne Stuhldreher, Carol
Sievers, Melanie Yowell.
Hold On! Isn't the football team the one that is supposed
to be in the huddle?
Ariana Williams helps Anne Stuhldreher point to the
future.
Freshman Cheerleaders / 205
BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY IS ON
THE MOVE
The Boys' Cross Country team had a small
turnout this season compared to last year.
Even though the team was small and not too
experienced, spirit was high among the run-
ners, who cheered each other to better their
performance. Ignacio Mello stated, "The in-
experience on our team made it difficult to
score a lot of points as a unit.'" A runner's
week compromised of daily running, rain or
shine, increasing the mileage as the season
progressed. Then on Tuesdays and some
Saturdays, races were held, most being 1 ,500
meters.
The most valuable runner on the team was
senior Chuck Anderson. Chuck was injured
for most of the season but was still the #1
runner on the team. Voted most improved for
the team was Richard Brigham.
Erik Jaer paces the Georgetown Prep course.
'
/
fc
Front row: left to right: Tim Orndorff. Ignacio Mello: Wil-
liam Dismukes. Nick Costesc. Richard Brigham. Peter
Hunter. Back row: Erik Jaer, Tamon Honda. Chuck
Anderson. Coach Barry Smith. Richard Biby, Ed Hogan-
son, Colin Elster. Ken Braves.
Colin Elster overtakes his Herndon counterpart.
Richard Brigham: Calm, cool, and collected.
Chuck Anderson in his normal position: Upfront!
206 / Boys' Cross Country
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY MAKES
TRACKS
This year's Girls' Cross Country team was
not only smaller but had a different variety
of runners. Some of the girls used cross
country as a means to get in shape for indoor
track. The team competed in invitational
meets at George Mason University, Hereford,
and the University of Virginia, with the famous
"Cardiac Hill." The team placed 6th in the
over-all record.
Kirsten Wall was voted the most improved
team member after being injured for nearly
half the season. Sandy Orndorff was named
the most valuable team member. Suzie
Adam stated, "Injuries during the season
hampered a successful season for the team.''
Sandy Orndorff and Kirsten Wall take the corner.
Suzanne Sonnergren works the downhill at Bluemont.
Front row, left to right: Beth Burns, Kirsten Wall, Laura
Mason, Suzie Adam, Suzanne Sonnergren. Top row:
Gloria Fabrina, Sandy Orndorff, Alexis Sarros, Ibby Biby.
Nicole Deskins, Coach Barry Smith.
Girls' Cross Country/ 207
Tom Purdy takes down his Marshall opponent.
1 st row, left to right: Raul Contreras, Chris Venuto,
James Bartlett, Mike Gauche, Tom Brown, Paris
Williams, Ulysses Terry, Tony O'Neal, Tom Purdy,
Jack Pilk. 2nd row: Mohammed Jafari, David Payne,
Bobby Turner, Paul Finamore, Shane Davis, Chuck
Davis, Oliver Tasso, Mike Baker, Galen Bartley. Lar-
ry Manansala, Mike Bornstein, David Smith. 3rd
row: Randy Booze (Mgr.), Emerson Polanco, Tomal
Davis, Mike Pugh, Curtis Harrelson, Scott Koch,
Rod Hendricks, Mark Purdy, Kevin Darnell, Thomas
Leath, Neal Hileman. Bob Brown, Ben Vogler
(Mgr.), Peter Guldseth (Mgr.), Keith Butler, Antonio
Gaskins, Jon West Jimbo Donnelly, Richard Conk-
lin. David McGraw, Marc Griffin, Andy Hedricks.
Sean Murphy, Donald Green, David Hinchliffe,
Ralph Baird (Mgr.). 5th row: David Semanchick,
Larry Brown, David Green, Charles Smith, Rodney
Henderson, Terry Shannon, Scott Burnett, Scott
Mudd, Doug Million, Ricky Hollingsworth, Doug
Blackbourne, Allan Pruitt.
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Coach Mulhern and his troops.
Keith Butler appears to be giving thanks on the
sidelines.
Don Green (#14) fires away behind the block of
Keith Butler.
208 / Varsity Football
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Scott Mudd and Donald Green lead the march
downfield.
David Payne gives Keith Butler all the room he
needs against Marshall.
Jimbo Donnelly awaits with eyes of fire to return to
action against Marshall.
VARSITY FOOTBALL SHOWED
PROGRESS
Scott Mudd takes a drink at halftime.
Saturday, October 30, 1982; South Lakes
High School. Washington-Lee 14, South
Lakes 10. Twenty point underdogs, the
Generals pulled the biggest upset since Su-
per Bowl III. The team, as they had the year
before, showed up for the upset of the season.
This was only part of a successful season.
Finishing 4-6 over-all, they ended up 5th in
the Great Falls District with a 4-3 record. This
included a win over McLean, 2 1 - 1 8, a home-
coming victory over Marshall, 29-14 (the
Generals were down 14-0 at the half); and
everybody's favorite, a 25-13 win over York-
town.
Quarterback, Don Green (Co-capt.), wide
receiver/safety, David Green (Co-capt.), and
running back, Keith Butler finished in the top
ten in the region with their specialities. Keith
won the Northern Region rushing title edging
out Doc Basil of Madison and Chris Chinn of
Herndon. He was named The Journal's Play-
er of the Week after a 1 76 yard effort against
McLean, and received Honorable mention
status on The Washington Post's All-Met
Football team. Flanker, Scott Mudd (Co-
capt.) and running back, Bob Brown also
added their talents to an extremely versatile
pro-type offense. Senior Don Green, who was
named to the coaches All-District Defensive
Team, said, "I feel that W-L is in the first year
of a transition from a mediocre team to a
proven contender. I'm sorry I have to leave,
because the next few years will be truly ex-
citing."
The coaching staff, going through a major
change, really did an exceptional job. With
Jim Mulhern at his first year at the helm,
Reggie Harrison running the offense, and
Fran Imbrescia in charge of the defense, the
team had quite a bit of experience teaching
them. They learned well.
Varsity Football / 209
JV FOOTBALL MARCHES TO
VICTORY
In mid-August, while most of us were still at
the beaches getting tanned or frolicking
around Arlington, a small group was sweating
and grunting in the late summer heat. Two
practices a day (with the Varsity), learning the
playbook, and lifting weights were part of the
weekly ritual for those members of the stu-
dent body trying out for the Junior Varsity
Football team. This pre-season plus Thurs-
day night games made commitment to this
team a must! One of the season's bright spots
for the team was an outstanding come from
behind victory over McLean. It was a hard
hitting game that was even more meaningful
as a victory because it was the last game of
the season. The whole team performed
admirably in this last victory.
The Freshman on the other hand did not
start practice until the beginning of the school
year, complicating things since their first
game was only precious days away. Although
the team did not have a winning record, most
of their games were close, losing most by only
a couple points several times. "Coach Mon
kept pushing us," added Steve Atherton,
"and it all seemed to come together in our last
game." That game was a tough 6-0 defensive
battle over McLean, who had previously
beaten the Generals 22-20. Bright spots, be-
sides the satisfying last game victory, were the
performances of several eighth graders who
helped out all season.
Generals grind yardage up the middle against patriots.
Richard Conklin sets up on roN-out in victory over
McLean.
The line is about to fire off in second half drive against
McLean.
Mark Purdy pushes his team on from the sidelines.
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210 /JV Football
First row: Rod Hendericks, Galen Bartley. Mike
Bornstein, Tomal Davis. Doug Million, Jim Bart-
lett. Second row: Emerson Polanco, Paul Con-
treras, Curtis Harrelson. Oliver Tasso, Michael
Gauche, Mark Purdy, Kevin Darnell. Mike Pugh.
Third row: Sean O'Neill. Rodney Henderson,
Rich Conklin. Sean Murphy, Shane Davis. Tom
Brown, David Hinchliff, David Semanchick.
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL
GETS IT TOGETHER
First row: Paul Kolokousis, Jim Moshos, Steve Atherton, Joseph Pittman, Bob Niblocu,
Bryan Small, Marlin Steigleman. Second row: Mike Griffin, Kevin Underwood, Eddie
Garnett, Tony Garnett, Scott Moffett, Mark Mariotti, Tim Williams. Third row: Richard
Del-Los Reyes, Harold Eldridge, Gary Henning, John Gregal, Kevin Malloy, Yannick Le
Cren, Bobby Whitley. Fourth row: Robbie Brooks, Thomas McGraw, James Perry, Enrique
Mello, Thanh Nguyen, Ron Westfall.
Rob Courtney runs wide against McLean in close 22-20 loss.
Mark Mariotti gets first dow against Yorktown.
Generals force fumble!
Coach Mon revises game plan at halftime.
Freshman Football / 2 1 1
VARSITY SOCCER PLACES 2nd
IN METRO
Joe Tyler takes a breather.
The Varsity Soccer team accomplished a
great deal this season with an over-all
record of 7-7-1. Teamwork played an im-
portant part in the entire season. The
General's strong offense, consisting of
Bashar Itraish (leading scorer), Culver
Fortna, Larry Guiterrez, Armando Fernan-
dez, and Eric Shank would move the ball
up the field. The offense was backed up by
a strong defense consisting of Matt Rob-
bins, Dennis Villagomez, Joe Tyler and
Mark Croson. When the ball did break
through the defense, the goalie, Adam
Fickley, could always be counted on. A
player on the team added that, "there were
no super stars on the team, and the skill was
evenly distributed throughout the team.''
Dennis Villagomez was named the most
valuable player in his senior year. Culver
Fortna was voted the most improved play-
er, and will be returning next year. To keep
the team strong, juniors Mark Croson and
Chris Venuto will be back along with soph-
omores, Andrea Russo and Glenn Massey.
The Metro Soccer Tournament started
on Wednesday, November 17th with a win
for the Generals. Friday night the Yorktown
Stadium came alive as the Generals de-
feated Bishop Ireton in overtime. Saturday,
November 20th, the Generals were sched-
uled to play Gonzaga for first place.
Throughout the entire game the Generals
dominated Gonzaga, but in the end lost 3 to
1.
The Varsity Soccer team had a season
full of dramatic plays, teamwork and spirit.
They almost placed first in the Metro Soc-
cer Tournament, beaten by two points in
the final game. But instead of reflecting
back upon that one game, the players
should reminisce upon the many great
games they had.
Row one: Oswaldo Salinas. Mark Croson. Culver Fort-
na, Chris Venuto, Bill Smiroff, Adam Fickley, Eric
Shank, Andy Bickford. David Lombardi. Jose Pardillo.
Row two: Coach Norwood. Ali Ghawila, Armando Her-
nadez, Pat Frost Joe Tyler, Dennis Villagomez (Co-
capt), Matt Robbins (Co-capt.), Pat Frost, Bashar
Itraish, Mike Restivo, Larry Guitierrez, Anna Simon
(Mgr.), Alexis Gault (Mgr.)
Larry Guitierrez cuts the angle on his opponent
Dennis Villagomez defenses his area of the field.
212/ Boys' Varsity Soccer
Jose Pardillo streaks by his Saint John's opponent.
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Bashar Itraish, man of mind and feet.
Adam Fickley guards General goal.
Culver Fortna and Chris Venuto perspire for the camera.
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Boys' Varsity Soccer / 2 1 3
NUMBER ONE!
Teamwork "paid off for the Junior Varsity
Soccer team. Their record was 9-1 -1 , putting
them in first place.
The Junior Varsity Soccer team had several
outstanding players. Goalie Glenn Massey
and halfback Andrea Russo were moved up
to the Varsity team for the Metro Soccer Tour-
nament and received Varsity letters. With their
knowledge of team play, these Junior Varsity
players will make a respectable Varsity team
in the future.
Willie Valverdi, Andrea Russo, Mike Ngugen. Alberto
Cantillana. Billy Rose, Bruce Heon, Ivan Deloria. Doug
Morin, Eric Keo, Vasco Moita. Back row: Coach Roger
Coggins. Peter Saperstone. Mark Dungan, Brian
Emmerson, John Cude, Glenn Massey. John Lama, Cur-
tis Berry. Julier Mora. Matt Carroll. Johnny Veney. Sandy
Jones (Mgr.). Absent from picture, Tony Moita. Bruno
Silva.
Julier Mora keeps an eye on teammate Vasco Moita.
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They know who's #1 !
Ivan Deloria proves his point to the referee
Billy Rose tunes into the game.
214 /Boys' JV Soccer
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BCJLLSEYE!
I he Rifle team, an all-year sport, is one
team everybody can join. Miss Pope said
that, "We can teach anybody to shoot, as
there are only three basic positions." This
point was brightly exemplified by Lynet-
te Guy, who progressed through the ranks
like lightening. The top four shoot on the
Varsity level and the rest on J. Varsity.
Everyone shoots at least once a week and
since it goes on through all the seasons,
one can still do something else. Most of the
shooting goes on at Ft. Belvoir, since it is
pretty difficult to find a school with a shoot-
ing range in its backyard.
Kneeling: Lynette Guy, Oscar Montes, Diana Gerke.
Standing: Guy Slone, Miss Pope (Coach). Ted Bohner.
Guy Slone helps Carl Smuck get the Bullseye!
Miss Pope, above, urges on Chris Adair at Ft. Belvoir.
The team, at left, practices with our photographer.
Rifle Team / 2 1 5
GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS SERVES
IT UP
Linda Troutman lunges forward for the ball.
"This year's team built a lot of character,"
said Mrs. Causey about her Girls' Varsity Ten-
nis team. Even though they finished 2-5 in the
district and 2-7 overall, they put up some
tough fights. They then lost to South Lakes,
6-3 in the 1st round of the Great Falls District
Tournament.
All the players had a tough time, especially
sophomore Melissa Steele. She was teamed
up with Michelle Taylor on the #1 doubles
team. The other coaches would proceed to
Bottom row. Melissa Steele, Kim Steele, Julie Ben-
edick, Michelle Taylor. Top row: Lisa Baker. Eva
Tsiamis, Linda Troutman, Becky Garoutte, Ingrid
Lauw.
Julie Benedick awaiting the serve with determination.
Michelle Taylor and Linda Troutman: what a duo!
have their players play Melissa and keep the
ball away from Michelle. That didn't work, so
they were forced to play both. Michelle and
Melissa put together a successful season be-
tween them.
The big point of the year was for Michelle
Taylor, winning the Virginia State Champion-
ship. Along with this, she went through the
season not losing a match or set. She sur-
vived her toughest opponent and won the
State Championship 7-6 (7-5), 6-4.
216/ Girls' Varsity Tennis
Girls' Varsity Tennis / 2 1 7
David Green shoots for two points in the
Generals' win over Hayfield.
John Meyers draws a blocking foul to set up a
possible 3-point play.
All eyes are set on Scottie Stokes.
218/ Boys' Varsity Basketball
BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL:
STANDING TALL
Q: What does one do with a high school
basketball team with the tallest person
standing at 6'3"? A: Send Seniors John
Meyers, Joe Tyler and Robert Casteel after
the opposing team's center. Sure, so what if
the Generals' tallest man is only 6'3"? Who
cares? That didn't bother them a bit. When
they went to McKinley Tech for a scrim-
mage, they were asked where their center
was. Senior Donald Green told the
"Techsters" there was another bus yet to
come.
Despite the lack of height, the team put
up some good fights and surprised quite a
few teams. They beat archrival Yorktown
twice in overtime, overcame a 14 point, 4th
quarter Hayfield lead to win in overtime, and
cut an 1 8 point, 3rd quarter Madison lead to
one in the 4th quarter before losing by five.
Excitement like this was provided for by the
likes of the Senior brothers Green, David
and Donald, Senior Reggie Taylor, the ever
reliable 6th man, Junior Marty Rosse, and
Meyers, Tyler and Casteel. This year's
Generals proved they could play with the
best.
Coach Dale Bethel gives his team the facts about
basketball.
Here he comes, Reggie Taylor!
1st row, left to right: Donald Green. Robert Cas-
teel. 2nd row: Kenny Wilson (Mgr.), James Don-
nelly (Mgr.), Tony Johnson, Reggie Taylor. John
Meyers, David Green, Scottie Stokes, Coach
Dale Bethel, Leroy Bruckschen. Missing from
picture: Darnell Carpenter, Joe Tyler, Marty
Rosee, Minn Le.
Boys' Varsity Basketball / 2 1 9
BOYS' JV BASKETBALL RETAINS FORM
The JV Generals, who last year finished
13-5 as freshman, came into this season
riding as high as they left last season. But
then came several hurdles. One was work-
ing with a new coach. Coach Harrison
brought the team together to understand
one another more. One hurdle hurdled.
Despite all their talent, injuries toward
midseason hurt the team, playing games
with only 7 players at times. The Generals
were forced to work harder. They overcame
this hurdle too. David Ozmore mentioned
that" . . . unity kept the team to-
gether. By our junior or senior years, we
should be a proven contender in the re-
gion."
Conway Casillas has sheer determination.
First row, left to right: Johnny McCowan, Coach Reg-
gie Harrison, Victor King. Second row: Willis Walker,
Scott Mullen, Chris Pippen, Conway Casillas, Tom
Berg, Darnell Bentley, David Ozmore, Gary Stone.
Keith Warner shows the touch.
220 / Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SHOWS THEIR STUFF
How does one predict how a basketball
team full of freshman will do? Most of the
players didn't know each other and had
never played basketball with each other be-
fore. This team though, loaded with talent,
blended thoroughly to put together one of
the best freshman teams in W-L's history.
Robert Courtney averaged well over 20
points a game, and was aided by players
like Bruce Heon and Richard Conklin. Wal-
ter Palmer, commenting on Coach Walo-
wac, said, "Walowac is a great coach. He
knows what he's talking about. He also
keeps his cool on the sidelines. He is a lot of
fun. I have had a great time."
Richard Conklin wishes he could jump as high as Walter
Palmer.
Boys' Freshman Basketball/ 221
LOTSA HOOPLA
The Girls' Varsity Basketball team was a far
better team than their record showed.
Playmaker guard Jill Gentry brought the
team alive with her enthusiasm, drive to
win, and aggressive ball handling. The rest
of the team responded, but many times
they just fell short of victory, almost always
due to bad luck.
Ah, the tough bounces. There were a lot
of them this year and they seemed to come
when W-L showed strong signs of rallying.
A foul here, a bad call there, all of these
kinds of things added up to despair to the
point that most teams would have quit.
Yet despite all of this, the Lady Generals
kept their optimism and efforts up. In each
game, the strong defense enabled the
offense to threaten a hard, fast, and game-
winning surge of points. Because they
could never be shut down, other teams
were weary and did not let up.
No matter the outcome, the Lady Gener-
als can be very satisfied in knowing that
their experience will help them next year.
During halftime.
scoreboard.
Laura Heyer looks up at the
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ii
After catching this bomb-pass, Jill Gen-
try laid up an easy two.
Coach Norwood lays out his game plan.
Bottom row, left to right: Angela Stroud.
Christina Jenner. Laura Heyer, Pam Su-
ter, Jill Gentry, Toni Peregonov. Top row,
Angela Brooke, lngrid Lauw, Pat McDon-
ald, Zsanine Stevens, Coach Del Nor-
wood. Not Pictured: O'Deana Marshall.
222 / Girls' Varsity Basketball
Jill Gentry was hard-pressed to find a
weakness in the McLean defense.
Angela Stroud sets up a play against
T.C. Williams.
Laura Heyer won lots of tip-offs during
the season, but not this time.
Jill Gentry takes a sip of water between
quarters.
Pam Suter, the pivot guard on this play,
looks for an open forward.
Girls' Varsity Basketball / 223
WRESTLING: SCRAPPING
TOWARDS SUCCESS
The Generals ran through a very decent sea-
son this year. Although the team had several
forfeits (at 98 and 185), the team had a re-
spectable district record and expected to
send several wrestlers to the Regional tourna-
ment, if not further. Several underclassmen,
sometimes coming up from J.V., filled up
weight classes that otherwise would have
been forfeited. They all filled in more than
adequately, even scoring team points that
contributed to victories. As Coach Mon said,
"This is not a sport where you can step in and
be a champion, it takes experience and prac-
tice." Overall the team showed great im-
provement even as the season progressed,
as some of the more untried wrestlers settled
in. The imbalance of youth and experience
was conquered.
Capt. Matt Guff prepares to dump his Marshall oppo-
nent
Matt Patch (below) armbars his Yorktown rival; he won the
match.
Stefano Farrara headthrows South Lakes in 132 match.
Above. Jack Clark keeps the pressure on Yorktown: win-
ning by points.
To the right Ignacio Mello looks for position against
Marshall.
224 / Varsity Wrestling
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First Row: David Shelton, Stefano Ferrara, Mark Elmer,
lgnacio Mello, Marvin Stewart, Jose Valle. John Gregal.
Second Row: Ron Nestfall, Tod Ellsworth, Maximillian
Schmitz, Jack Clark, Paul Kolokovsis, Paul Mendez. Third
Row: Matt Patch, Matt Cluff (Capt.), Bob Brown, Andy Hen-
dricks, Scott Mudd, John Bouras, Tomal Davis, Sean
O'Neill. Missing: Mike Wahl, Bryan Small, Mark Croson.
Peary Williams, Tom Leath, Vasco Molta.
Scott Mudd with a grapevine, attempts to turn his Yorktown
foe.
Marvin Stewart, left, is in total control of his struggling
opponent.
Paul Mendez does a switch against Yorktown.
Andy Hendricks gives it all he's got to get back points.
Varsity Wrestling / 225
J.V. WRESTLING FORMS A SOLID FRAME
Washington Lee's J.V. squad this year was
blessed with something it had not enjoyed for
several years. DEPTH! There was a large
number of freshmen on the team making
W-L's wrestling future, not only on J.V., look
rather promising. "As we progress and be-
come more experienced we should begin to
have solid squads." was how freshman Paul
Kolokousis put it. The team did extremely
well during districts and contributed often to
fill varsity gaps. The climax and end of the J.V.
season was the District Tournament held at
South Lakes High School.
John Grega! on his way to pinning his opponent
Mark Elmer rides his Marshall foe.
Tod Ellsworth counters his opponents attempt for a
takedown.
Jose Valle drives back an attempt by Marshall for two
points.
Max Schmitz goes for the pin!
226 /J.V. Wrestling
AN OVERALL
NET GAIN
This year's JV Basketball team showed
vast improvement during the season.
Their stingy defense, which enabled
them to stay close in many ball games,
was the key in a 38-33 victory over Mar-
shall. Another strong point of the Lady
Generals is their ability to pass the ball
around, looking for the open player. And
above all, under the leadership of rookie
coach Fran Imbrescia, the JV team was
relentless and showed much desire to
win. Despite the losses, they sported un-
failing enthusiasm.
All of this came about despite many
serious setbacks. Inexperience in fun-
damentals played a major role in their
disappointing season. Next, they lacked
personnel so badly that when Kathy
Charles went down with an injury, only
two players were left on the bench. As if all
of this wasn't bad enough, the gym
wasn't always accessable to them for
practice.
All in all, it was a learning experience
for all the players and coaches, and
everyone is looking forward to next year.
Left to right: Stephanie Blout, Vicki
Garn, Coach Fran Imbrescia, Devon
Singer, Mary Huber, Meg Proctor. Not
pictured: Paulette Baldwin, Kathy
Charles, Carol Kibler.
Vicki Garn forces a tip-off on
McLean's half of the court.
Coach Fran Imbrescia inspires his
team during halftime.
Girls' JV Basketball/ 227
GIRLS' GYMNASTICS BENDS OVER BACKWARDS
The Girls' Gymnastics Team started out a
great season placing ninth out of 24 teams
in the South Lakes Invitational. Marcia
Mayo, placed second all around. She had
an outstanding performance, placing first
in vaulting and bars, and fourth in the floor
exercises. From the invitational the team
went on to win their first two dual meets,
beating Langley and South Lakes.
Suzanne Sonnergren (Capt.) led the list
of returning gymnasts, such as Jennifer
Cornman, Laura May (Capt.), Ruth Gold-
smith, and Linda Troutman. These gym-
nasts put together their skills and talents to
produce a very successful season. Marcia
Mayo stated, "This season has been one of
the best seasons in a while!"
Jennifer Lyman, Lisa Stambaugh, and Marcia Mayo
show their style.
Ruth Goldsmith works out on the balance beam.
228 / Girls' Varsity Gymnastics
Linda Troutman smiles for the judges.
Linda Troutman (top) and Marcia Mayo (below) reflect
the skill of the gymnastics team.
First row: Marcia Mayo. Second row, left to right: Ruth
Goldsmith, Ruth Anne Schlank. Third row: Linda
Troutman, Jennifer Cornman, Laura May (capt.), Jen-
nifer Lyman, Suzanne Sonnergren (capt.). Lisa Stam-
baugh, Pam Mosebey. Fourth row: Coach Joe D'E-
midio.
Jennifer Cornman and Suzanne Sonnergren perfect
their routine.
Jennifer Lyman completes move on uneven bars.
Girls' Varsity Gymnastics / 229
1st row, left to right: Betsy Day, Clark Dor-
man, Charles Weber, Karen Leupold, 2nd
row, Carol Sievers, Marie Payne, Suzie Dralle,
Jessica Freed, Jennifer Carey, Jennifer
Ashby, Tamar Kavaldjian. 3rd row: Beth
Burns, Diana Sievers, Pablo Porada, Steve
Goldschmidt, Terry Shannon. 4th row, Carol
Hawes, Becky Garoutte, Michael Nomina,
Scott Brown, Ed Hartness, Carter Boatner,
Ann Messier.
VARSITY SWIMMERS: SWIMMING TO SATISFACTION
Take my job! Take my car! But please
don't take my swimmers!" This is exactly
what was going through Coach Barbara
Reinwald's head during the swim season.
Her team this year was very small and
young, with many swimmers having little
experience. This proved to be quite a set-
back when swimming against schools like
Madison and Langley that are chock full of
AAG swimmers. Because of lack of person-
nel, Ms. Reinwald was only able to put one
or two swimmers into many races. The one
thing that aided the team was a new rule
stating that there would be only four, not
five places awarded, and that a team could
claim two places, instead of three. Despite
the low number of swimmers, there were a
number of standouts. For the girls, 4th year
swimmers Betsy Day, Karen Leupold and
Carol Hawes have contributed heavily to
the team. Senior Ann Messier put in her two
bits, too. Second year swimmer Diana Siv-
ers led the group of the female underclass
swimmers. Freshman Marie Payne proved
to be a pleasant surprise with her swim-
ming skills. Tamar Kavaldjian did an excel-
lent job in her first year of diving. In the boys'
division, 4th year swimmer Charles Weber
teamed up with underclassmen Ed Hogan-
son, Alan Greenwood, and Terry Shannon
to put up one of the best showings by male
swimmers in recent years at W-L Fourth
year swimmer Clark Dorman and Fresh-
man Carter Boatner provided the Generals
with a 1-2 diving punch in the district. All in
all, even though the year was not too suc-
cessful, it was extremely satisfying.
Marie Payne practices her backstroke in order to lower
her time.
Karen Luepold makes sure Ed Hoganson doesn't
jump the gun.
230 /Varsity Swim-Dive
Charles Weber feels Carol Hawes can
handle the situation herself.
Varsity Swim-Dive / 23 1
RELAYING GOOD NEWS
This year's Indoor Track team will be
known for its sudden and dramatic turn-
around. After struggling because of in-
juries. Achievement Tests, and a lack of
participants, the indoor track team started
to pile up the points.
The boys' sprinters, led by captain Ber-
nard Carpenter, had very low times, espe-
cially in the 1600m relay. The girls' relays
also had much success, and should be one
of the best in the region next year, since
only Laura Mason and Susan Draghi are
seniors. Distance-wise, sophomore Kirsten
Wall, already in her third year of W-L Indoor
Track, proved to be one of the great sur-
prises of 1983, consistently scoring in her
races. Senior Chuck Anderson came back
late in the season, posting the 4th best
3200m time of the season in his first race.
Off the track, much promise was seen in
the underclass shotputters, Galen Bartley,
Kevin Darnell, Neal Hileman, and Oliver
Tasso.
Thanks to a relatively small number of
seniors, next year's track teams look very
promising.
Laura Mason blasts from the line with the starting gun.
Bombs away! Kevin Darnell prepares to launch the
shot-put
The War off the Track: Peter Hunter moves against
Pat Mirza in a game of backwards chess.
1st row. left to right: Mary McQueeney. Susan
Draghi. Laura Mason. Ibby Biby. Sue Adams. Alii
Moore. 2nd row. Coach Jack Walker, Geneveve
Walker, Kirsten Parsons. Elisa Richmond, Kirsten
Wall, Kathleen McQueeney, Coach Barry Smith
Not pictured: Micole Deskins.
232 / Lndoor Track
Stanley Robinson passes the
baton off to anchor leg Bernard
Carpenter in the 800m relay.
Erik Jaer levels his final sprint in the
500m event.
Thanks to a strong and steady
pace, Kirsten Wall had most of her
competition looking at her heels.
1st row. left to right: Coach Jack
Walker, Stanley Robinson, Kevin
Showman, Pat Mirza, Erik Jaer,
David Flory. 2nd row, Coach Barry
Smith, Chuck Anderson, Peter
Hunter, Bernard Carpenter,
Jonathan Cude, Jimmy Guterrez,
Tamon Honda. Mot pictured: Neal
Hileman, Oliver Tasso, Kevin Dar-
nell. Galen Bartley, Vincent Ferrara,
Justin Murray.
Indoor Track / 233
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This year's Varsity Baseball team, despite
the absence of some of last year's starters,
showed considerable success as a team.
The team showed a trait needed by all
teams of any sport — teamwork. Without
teamwork, the team can't work together,
and therefore, self-destructs. Not this team.
Many of the players have been playing to-
gether for years on clubs (Arlington Opti-
mist and Hawks) and on JV and Varsity the
past 2-3 years. Coach Del Norwood said,
"The togetherness provides a nice atmo-
sphere. These players spent a lot of time
together, and they enjoyed it. I like that with
a team."
VARSITY BASEBALL : HTT AND RUN
First row, left to right: Kevin Showman, Richie Pache-
co. Donnie Mayer. Robbie Guenther. David Green.
Ben Kendricks. Second row, Paul Finamore, Chris
Pippen, Cookie Carter, David Harmon. Billy Shepherd.
David McGraw. Third row. Coach Del Norwood, Marty
Rosse. Donald Green, Scooter Brown, David Payne,
Scott Fisher, Larry Brown. Missing from picture, Phillip
Gallagher, Dean Gallagher.
David Green rounds third for yet another run.
Scott Fisher walks off the field with another victory
under his belt
Chris Pippen prepares to deliver another clutch hit
234 / Varsity Baseball
J^Z
Donald Green and Paul Finamore have their attention
going two different directions.
David Payne awaits while time is called.
Coach Del Norwood confers with the referee and the
I opposing coach before a game.
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Varsity Baseball / 235
Tom Draghi; always on his toes.
David Osborne: Major League bound?
JV BASEBALL
SLIDES HOME
When the JV Baseball season began,
Coach Ed Walowac had no idea how his
team would fare. He assumed, of course,
that after great success in past years, why
stop? He had no idea of who would be play-
ing for him, considering most of his team
was made up of freshmen. He also did not
know which sophomores would be chosen
for Varsity. The team practiced hard and
played well. Once again, Mr. Walowac
brought together a fine team.
First row, left to right; Tom Draghi. Demetrius Byrd,
Tom Brown, Bruce Heon. Coach Ed Walowac. Sec-
ond row; Teddy Fells. David Osborne. Bill Gaetjun.
Vincent Dafrane, Evan Frost. Third row; Myron
Stewart, David Romine, Richard Conklin. Paul Graf.
Tom McGraw. Fourth row: Conway Casillas. Chinh Le,
Jeff Day. David Richmond. Mick Anitole.
Bruce Heon saves the ball from going through.
Tom Brown concentrates on the game from the dug-
out along with teammate Teddy Fells.
236 / JV Baseball
First row, left to right; Art Thompson, Paul Joyce, Andy
Del Gallo. Second row, Coach Tom Knott, Richard
Meek, Jack Pilk, Paul Hiskey, Coach Tony Dene. Mis-
sing from picture: Mike Earle, Carsten Miller.
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S VARSITY GOLF
DRIVES
THROUGH
Quick! What was the least known Varsity
Sport played at the school? That's right —
Golf. The Varsity Golf Team gets about as
much respect as Rodney Dangerfield. This
should not be so. This team practices every
day after school, weather permitting, and
plays a number of difficult matches. Al-
though people may think it doesn't take
much effort, it takes a lot of skill and con-
centration.
Returning to this years team are the de-
fending Northern Region Champ, senior
Paul Hiskey, junior Jack Pilk, and sopho-
more Art Thompson. These three golfers
contributed a lot to the success of the team.
Coached by Tony Dene and Tom Knott,
the team put relaxation, concentration, and
work together to form a pretty good game
of golf.
Paul Hiskey tries to get around the tree.
Art Thompson seems to have his sports mixed up.
Carsten Miller shows the stroke of a pro.
'' Mike Earle shoots for par
Varsity Golf / 237
Charlotte Colwell and Beth Black help to pull in the
boys quad.
Barrett Jones and Erik Jaer take the work boat out for
a ride.
Erik Jaer and Antti Ailio lead the pull, placing floating
barrels under the docks.
Ronnie Ching and David Doherty help put skulling
riggers on the NTW.
238 / Boys' Crew
"Crew is a Nut in A Shell"
Once crew season started, an air of com-
petition began. A sort of code can be de-
tected in "crew talk." One will often hear
terms such as "lightweights,'' "weigh
enough," "thirty strokes-a-minute," "hold
water," "easy all", and "circuits." Unless
one was a crew member, these terms
seemed senseless. But this was not the
case for the members of boys' crew. The
guys had a season that went "very well,"
according to heavy weight captain, Jon
Girard. Karl Keiger, the light weight cap-
tain, helped out several of the new crew
members. These new members devoted a
lot of time and energy to the crew season.
Oftentimes, people would ask, "What
makes crew such a popular sport?" The
answer, according to Brian Duffey, is,
"Well, it becomes a tradition. Your brothers
and sisters rowed crew and you find that
five years later, you're rowing with some of
their friends' brothers and sisters, too."
*
1st row: Lori Ledet, Jim Ketcheum, Watson Miller, Drew Richardson, Lucky Nguyeh, Tim Pinerro, Hector Whin,
Stephen Hughs, Brent McLean. 2nd row: Charlotte Colwell, Pablo Pareda, Sean Hall, Jason Starr, Emanuel Caudron,
Mark Kosters, Lam Nguyen, Shaun Flannergren, Coach Charlie Butt, Eric Wickenheiser. Standing: Anthony Burke,
Ian Jones, Jon Girard (co-captain), Brian Duffey, Dale Wickenheiser, Antti Ailio, Eric Dobson, Ken Zugel, Jimmy
Guiterrez, Young Kim, Vincent Ferrara, Peter Hunter, Erik Jaer, Brent Kline, Greg Caldwell, Asst. Coach Tim Duffey,
Stephano Ferrara, Gastavo Samayoa, Scott Blust, Chrissy Eilliston, AssL Coach Dana Alage.
Co-Captain, Jon Girard instructs novice. Drew Rich-
ardson as he practices on the urgometer.
The guys' octuple flies past the Washington Monu-
ment.
Coxwain Charlotte Colwell assists Brian Duffey in pre-
paring the lightweight boat
Boys' Crew / 239
"A Stroke in the Right Direction"
A few words easily summed up a typical
crew day: hard work, tiresome, time-
consuming, but fun. For the girls' crew
team, practice began at five-thirty every day
after school. They travelled to the Potomac
Boat House at Key Bridge where they ran as
many as 2 to 5 miles. After running, the girls
haul the boats into the river where they be-
gan their rowing part of the workout. At the
completion of this, the girls then lifted
weights and ran the Georgetown stairs.
'This is all in a day's work," stated tri-
captain, Jenny Rogers. "It may be hard
work, but it's worth it!" There were approxi-
mately 20 returning members and this
year's outlook was a bright one. The major
competitions were the Stotesbury Cup Re-
gatta, in Philadelphia, and Nationals at Oc-
coquan where the girls made an excellent
showing! Tri-captain, Anita Sale, summed
up crew this way, "Crew is an opportunity to
meet new people and for families to get
involved. But, more importantly, it's great
fun!"
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The girl's eights practice on the Potomac in the early evening as
Stephanie Schollaert, coxswain, directs them towards home.
The crazy tri-captains Kristin Hoganson, Anita Sale and Jenny
Rogers.
Potomac Boat Club boat house: Home of the Washington-Lee crew
team.
Kim Sever picks out her oar and slide in preparation for going out
on the river.
Tri-captain Kristin Hoganson demonstrates how to do "cleans."
240 / Girls' Crew
The girls carry out the Cinderella II as coach Tom
Chisnell looks down the aisle.
Jennifer Scotti concentrates on her rowing skills.
1 st row: Asst. Coach Anne Stevens, Meg Procter, Geniveve Mason, Sue Adams, Pam Holt, Louisa Ruffine, Lisa
Carlson, Sara Hurwitch, Nicole Bussolati, Nancy Little, Ginny Hargraves, Nancy Kolokousis, Sandy Bell,
Manuela Yabar. 2nd row: Alii Moore, Liz Wiseman, Jodi O'Leary, Johanna Bauman, Mary Melson, Pam Scotti,
Jennifer Scotti, Stephanie Schollaert, Cindy Martin, Katia Luedtke. 3rd: Coach Tom Chisnell, Kim Sever, Gail
Pritchard, Cati Harrington, Christina Bandas, Karen Carlson, Wendy Lynch, Jenny Murphy, Eun Joo Lee, Kristin
Hoganson, Anita Sale, Jenny Rogers (tri-captains), Beth Black, Heidi Mueller, Jennifer Poulin, Emily Peltan,
Madeleine Burke, Jackie Trajhelo, Jenny Reut.
Girls' Crew/ 241
Wa
A Well-Balanced Team
The Boys" Gymnastics team has been
lucky to have relatively few injuries. Coach
Joe D'Emidio attributes the use of good
equipment to the lack of serious injuries.
The major factor involved in boys' gymnas-
tics is strength, along with flexability and
balance. All these skills are required for per-
formance on the parallel bars, rings, pom-
mel horse, vault, high bar, and floor
exercises.
An Ail-Around gymnast competes in all
these events. This years' first All-Around
was Clark Dorman, second was Tai Lee,
and third was Mai Lou. The enthusiasm of
these three along with their teammates re-
sulted in a rewarding season.
Coach Joe D'Emidio smiles when thinking of his
teams prospects.
The team (1 to r) 1st row, Paulo Mendes. David Little.
Tai Le, Quan Le. Marvin Gonzalez; 2nd row. Thanh
Nguyen, Yovang Ramos, Huy Dinh. Eris Keo; 3rd row.
Aaron Turner, Thai Tuong, Loi Mai, shows how team
work is important.
Lou Mai performs a v-seat, a difficult manuver in Floor
Ex.
Good poise ing with strength will help David Little to
advance through competition.
Lou Mai demonstrates the concentration needed to
perform in gymnastics.
Flexability leads to the success of Tai Le in his all-
around performances.
Clark Dorman seems to have lost all sense of direc-
tion.
Boys' Gymnastics / 243
GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER AHEAD
This year's Varsity Girls Soccer team,
coached by Barbara Reinwald, put in many
long and hard hours of practice in order to
produce a successful season. The drib-
bling, passing, and shooting drills at prac-
tice helped the team chalk up many
victories. There was a lot of skill on the team
this season, which made competition stiff.
Each girl on the team had to do her best at
practice in order to get a starting position in
the week's up-coming game.
Returning seniors, Laura Mason (capt.),
Julie Benedict, Suzanne Sonnergren
(capt.), and Laurie Badanas were a great
help to the team this year with their out-
standing playing, and could always be
counted on. To keep the team strong, ju-
niors Jill Gentry and Maureen Mullings will
be returning next year to help produce an-
other successful season.
First row: left to right: Teresa Duffey, Tamar Kavald
jian, Suzie Adam, Suzanne Sonnergren. Sherry Rose
Robin Blust, Julie Benedick. Second row: Coach Rein
wald, Peter Guldseth (manager). K.K. McQueeney. Jil.
Gentry. Colleen Blackburn, Dianne Dungan, Maureen
Mullings, Laurie Badanes, Robert Casteel (manager).
Dianne Dungan with the Generals' throw-in.
Jill Gentry uses her fancy footwork to get around
Yorktown opponent.
Coach Reinwald watches team develop startinq line
up.
244 / Girls' Varsity Soccer
Laura Mason passes off to the wing.
Colleen Blackburn heads off Yorktown opponent
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Peter Guldseth, our faithful manager, trainer, ballbov
friend . . .
Suzanne Sonnergren takes a break at halftime.
Girls' Varsity Soccer / 245
Mr. Mulhern instructs Mary Huber on the proper tech-
nique for throwing a ball.
Kim Connor goes to make the throw to home plate.
Ann Newton, Colleen McDonald, and Binky watch the
game with anticipation.
Mary Fisher scoops up a grounder.
Row 1 : Robin Lupton, Ann Newton, Jennifer Cornman,
Pat Suter, Mary Hubert. Row 2: Coach Mulhern, Joy
Thompson, Kim Connor, Kathy Charles, Colleen
O'Donnell, Stacy Smith, Mary Fisher, Devon Singer,
Colleen McGuire (Mgr).
246 / Varsity Softball
Bases Loaded
Mr. Muihern, in addition to being head
football coach this year, was also the Varsity
Softball coach. Now on the staff at Wash-
ington-Lee, Mr. Muihern found more time
to devote to the team. The team lost many
of its 1981-82 players to college, but still
functioned on the determination of the re-
turning girls. "The team does not have that
much experience because not as many
Ann Newton warms up before the game.
Colleen O'Donnell waits for the throw at first base.
girls came back out this year. We may be a
young team, but we have confidence that
we'll have a good season," stated Pam Su-
ter. Suter, along with Stacy Smith and
Mary Huber, were returning players to the
varsity team. The girls all agreed that the
team should have a very successful season
this spring.
*r
Varsity Softball / 247
GIRLS ON J.V. SOCCER ARE TOMORROW'S STARS
Girls' J.V. Soccer started practice in mid-
February to gear up for the season opener on
March 22nd. A minor problem, one that other
teams at W-L wish they had, was over-
abundance of bodies. This, however, worked
itseJf out as everybody on this team played in
every game. This satisfying policy was only
part of Coach Patterson's philosophy, which
is mainly to get these girls geared up and
experienced for Varsity competition. This
squad consisted mainly of freshmen and
sophomores, all of which, "had obviously
played before, we didn't have to teach any-
body what a soccer ball was," according to
Mr. Patterson.
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Marie Payne moves in on the ball.
Coach Patterson watches team at practice.
Chi Ngo drives the W-L attack.
First row: Billy Rose (mgr.), Retta Beatty, Susan Martin,
Ethelda Wilson, Ginger Miller, Nadine Johnson, Chi Ngo.
Second row: Peter Guldseth (mgr.), Ariana Williams,
Rachel Reno, Michelle Nomina, Pat McDonald, Wendy
Medlen, Tricia Kang, Cindy Hamill, Kim Gilroy, Marie
Payne, Coach Ron Patterson.
248 / Girls' J.V. Soccer
J.V. SOFTBALL HAS SWINGING SEASON
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The girl's J.V. softball team had a bright sea-
son this year. The team was composed
mostly of freshmen and sophomores al-
though there were several juniors. The team
was coached by Mr. Richard Cauthen who
said the girl's attitude was "Extremely op-
timistic, they really pushed it to the limit." The
team was always sharp in practice and this of
course helped them during games because
as Mr. Cauthen said, "You play like you prac-
tice."
'j f^ J.V. Girls' catch some rays before a game.
Amy Hamilton thinks over strategy between innings.
Tung VI Le practices for her big shot at stardom.
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Kneeling: Jessica Freed, Opel Lee, Cheryl Miller, Tung Vi
Le, Cindy Harmon, Michelle McGee. Christina Jenner,
Lisa Gallego. Second: Laura Heyer, Coach Rick Cauthen,
Becky Garrote, Barbara Elfers, Amy Hamilton. Diana
Sievers, Nicole Dockery, Amy Colter, Amy Ross, Vicky
Garn.
Girls' J.V. Softball/ 249
No Shorts in Effort
The Boys' Outdoor Track season was an
eventful and memorable one. For starters, W-
L had one of the smallest (if not the smallest)
team in the Great Falls District. Although
nearly everyone from indoor track returned,
the boys just couldn't compete against mam-
moth teams like South Lakes and Madison.
W-L continued to lose meets only because
there were several events in which it entered
no one. But when W-L did compete, success
was theirs.
Last year's regional champ in 3200m,
Chuck Anderson, proved his effectiveness
throughout the season when he wasn't hurt.
In the sprints, Bernard Carpenter and Stanley
Robinson led a strong sprinting corps.
In the field, underclassmen Neal Hileman,
Galen Bartley, Kevin Darnell, and Oliver
Tasso threw their weight around in the shot
put and discus. Double-threat Stanley Robin-
son showed his other expertise, by using the
double-kick method in the long jump.
It was a long and tough season, but
through the months, the boys kept any dis-
putes low and their integrity and efforts high.
What more could be asked?
Bernard Carpenter motors into the last turn of the 800m.
having left behind his competition.
Here they come! Having warmed up, the W-L boys
sprinters walk out onto the track for another exhausting
afternoon of running.
Richard Brigham exemplifies very well the W-L trackster:
All smiles before his workout but grimacing during them
while behind Tamon Honda and Jonathon Cude.
250 / Boys' Outdoor Track
Chuck Anderson begins to pull away from a weary
Robinson foe in the George Mason 3200 M.
Culver Fortna tries to relax prior to his leg in the 400m
relay.
Tamon Honda and Jonathon Cude duel each other on a
hot, sultry, and sticky day late in the season.
Coming out of the turn, Paris Williams drops the ham-
mer on Matt Holloway, Pat Mirza, and Stanley Robinson
in a 220m run.
1st row, left to right: Pat Mirza, Garry Thomas, Stanley
Robinson, Paris Williams, Bernard Carpenter, Chuck
Anderson, Matt Holloway. 2nd row: coach Jack Walker,
Tim Orndorff, Culver Fortna, Neal Hileman, Scott Mudd,
Jonathon Cude, Richard Brigham, Tamon Honda, Ulys-
ses Terry, coach Barray Smith.
Boys' Outdoor Track / 251
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The Smaller They Are,
The Harder They Run
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Like the boys, the Girls' Outdoor Track team
also suffered because of their lack of people.
So to compensate, the girl tracksters knew
they had to buckle down and make up for this
shortage.
This was tough, especially with almost no
one in field events (high jump, long jump,
shot put, and discus). The strength of this
team was definately in the relays. Laura Ma-
son, Susan Draghi, Elisa Richmond, Nicole
Deskins, and the McQueeney sisters, Mary
and KK, helped each other through the sea-
son. These girls made up one of the most
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KK McQueeney runs through all kinds of weather.
Kirsten Wall leads the pack through the third lap in a
painful mile.
1st row, left to right: Kathleen McQueeney. Mary
McQueeney, Susan Draghi, Micole Deskins, Kristen Wall.
2nd row: Coach Jack Walker, Patricia Anderson, Valerie
Blackburn, Pamela Barnes, Beth Byrd, Elisa Richmond,
Coach Barry Smith.
feared 800m and 1 600m relay teams in the
region. And to make matters worse for other
schools, four of them will be returning next
year to be a further menace in the relays. Kir-
sten Wall, a sophomore, made life miserable
for many other distance runners by using a
very unusual low arm-swing stride.
Practice usually ran from 2:20 to around
4:15, but some athletes did morning
workouts as well. All of this added up to a very
strong and unified team effort which was sur-
passed by very few.
Susan Draghi tries to rest during an interval workout.
252 / Girls' Outdoor Track
Patricia Anderson's enthusiasm about hurdling was
hopping good.
Girls' Outdoor Track / 253
Swinging Singles Double
This year's Boys' spring tennis started
with the handicap of having only one start-
ing player returning. One new addition to
the tennis team is a sixth court located at
the far end of the Quincy St. Courts. This
addition helped in reducing the time in-
volved in a tennis match. wBP" W"**|
The practice season started with snow on E^-^ "^mar 1MM' r
the courts. However this was not detrimen- ' ^*-j /" ■■■^^ M^
tal to the success of the team. As usual, W-L HF\ - Jttk i / i- .
hosted the 6th Annual W-L Tournament. ^ *|Cl|3i ty? *" i I / /
However, a change occurred. In order to HU WW ^ - W^' /^^' i
shorten the tournament time, the number * v IB" M or* > ^ ^ 4
of teams invited was decreased from the W^'- 'tyCaj^k ' ^LaJ>^ / £" ^X
normal six to eight teams to only four US^k rjfl^'-"^^*HV Y^-^flST ■ -oi/^
schools. W-L tennis team made a fine ! — J
showing in this tournament carrying on the
great W-L tradition.
Andy Pang shows his enthusiasm for the game of
Tennis.
Reggie Taylor demonstrates how tennis players must
stay on their toes.
Andrea Russo holds on for dear life as his Tennis
racket tries to fly away.
Front Row: Andrea Russo, Truong Dinh, Andy Pang.
becond Row: Johanna Bruckschen (MGR). Allan
Harlan, Carry Bowman, Hong Kim, Richard Zuras,
Coach Roger Coggins.
254 / Boys' Varsity Tennis
Doug Million hits an alley drive in the backcourt.
Hong Kim watches as his serve leaves him.
Reggie Taylor and Hong Kim work together while
playing doubles.
Boys' Varsity Tennis / 255
J.V. TENNIS HAS SMASHING SEASON
J.V. Tennis — would there be enough to
form a team? Coach Coggin's main con-
cern at the beginning of the Boys' 1983
Spring season was whether enough players
would show up even to form a team. How-
ever, there was a large enough turnout of
freshmen this year, some of whom were
moved up to Varsity competition during the
season. Their practices should have begun
in mid-February for the upcoming season,
but were delayed due to the blizzard. How-
ever, these boys put in many long and hard
hours in order to produce a successful
team.
First row. Left to right: Jo Ann Bruckschen. Steve
Doumanelis. Mike Suing. Marciel Diequez. Second
row: Armando Hernandez. Robbie McGolerick.
Richard Zuras.
Coach Coggins consults with volunteer Steve Wil-
liams.
Andy Pang returns a deep back court shot.
256 / Boys' J.V. Tennis
Farewell,
'General'1
This year marks the final notch in the track
coaching career of Jack A. Walker. Many
people never got to know the "General". But
those who did know him were sad to see him
go.
He began his coaching career at Northern
University as a basketball coach, and then
proceeded to Elgin Island, where his chores
were the same. He came to Arlington in 1 952
at the then — Stratford Junior High School
where he taught physical education, but also
began coaching track. He didn't coach track
at W-L until 1964 and, almost immediately,
he was a success.
He led the Generals to their first state track
championship in eight years in 1966, only his
third year. Using his patented go-for-it-all
spirit, he seldom produced wins as a team,
but he always managed to have events in
which W-L was almost unbeatable. Even
when the enrollment at Washington-Lee
dwindled, he still produced winners. This
year's track teams are good examples of this:
not many people, and several events with no
competitors, but two of the fastest relay teams
in the state.
Looking back, Walker finds it hard to list his
highlights because there have been so many.
In 1968, W-L had five long jumpers who had
uncorked leaps bettering 22>/2 feet. Walker
also led the way to the first two-mile, clocking
under 9:30 and the first boys' mile relay under
3:30. The first boy shotputter to surpass 60
feet was Reggie Harrison, who later played for
the Super Bowl X Champion Pittsburg
Steelers and is now an aid at W-L. Since 1 978,
W-L has proved its superiority in distance run-
ning, climaxing with Chuck Anderson's 3200
meter win at regionals last year, and last year
at regionals, the girls captured 2nd place even
though W-L sent only 7 competitors.
Behind all of these achievements, there
was a tremendous amount of pain. Bernard
Carpenter, one of the region's best sprinters,
described Walker's workouts as having "no
mercy." And although it appeared that he as-
signed workouts in a haphazard manner, he
had a complete control and coached a runner
so that each year complimented the next, un-
til the senior year, at which time he unleashed
the full potential. On this subject, Chuck An-
derson replied, "It's taken four years, but I
think the old man finally knows what he's talk-
ing about."
Despite all of his teams' achievements, he
still finds the small victories the most reward-
ing. His favorite is the saga of Kevin
O'Connor. (Class of 1968), who hobbled to
Walker with a club foot. He was never a threat
as a great runner, and his running career was
peaked with a sub-5 minute mile. But when
he graduated, he walked away on two strong
legs.
The very able Barry Smith, the cross coun-
try and assistant track coach will succeed
"General" Walker next year. But Walker, with
his charisma and unique style of communi-
cating with his athletes will surely be missed. If
anyone should doubt his genius, the proof is
in the trophy case.
By standing tough, Walker has become a legend.
Walker always gets his point across, here with Susan
Draghi, Elisa Richmond, and Mary McQueeney.
General' Jack Walker / 257
OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES
Matt Cluff
These pages are dedicated to senior athletes,
both male and female, who have shown a
high rate of consistency throughout the years
they participated in Varsity athletics. These
are by no means the only outstanding ath-
letes, but a few that were constantly men-
tioned by coaches and teammates alike.
Congratulations and thanks for your hard
work and enthusiasm.
Scott Mudd
Laura Mason
Donald Green
Marcia Mayo
Bashar Itraish v
Stanley Robinson
Susan Draghi
David Green
Betsy Day
Bernard Carpenter
258 / Outstanding Athletes
Dennis Villagomez
Susanne Sonnogren
Clark Dorman
Karen Leupold
Outstanding Athletes / 259
Varsity Football
W-L
OPP
Freshmen Football
8
Edison
17
W-L
OPP
14
Langley
21
20
Langley
22
12
Herndon
27
22
Yorktown
20
25
Yorktown
13
6
Madison
39
15
Madison
74
20
McLean
22
21
McLean
18
14
Herndon
14
20
O'Connell
48
12
Marshall
39
29
Marshall
14
0
S. Lakes
20
14
S. Lakes
10
6
McLean
0
12
Wakefield
20
W-L
Girls' Tennis
OPP
4
4
8
1
3
7
3
Madison
Herndon
Marshall
Langley
S. Lakes
McLean
Yorktown
5
5
1
8
6
2
6
Girls' Cross Country
W-L
OPP
32 Marshall
23
1 8 Yorktown
43
25 Herndon
30
40 Madison
15
47 S. Lakes
21
50 Langley
15
43 McLean
16
Arl. Co. Meet— 4th
Geo. Mason Invit. — 1 7th of 26
CJVAInvit.— 12th of 27
Herford Invit — 9th of 24
Georgetown Prep. — 1 8th of 43
District Meet — 6th
Boys' Cross Country
W-L
OPP
40 Marshall
21
35 Yorktown
20
30 Herndon
26
37 Madison
20
45 S. Lakes
18
50 Langley
15
29 McLean
26
Arl. Co. Meet — 3rd
Geo. Mason Invit. — 25th of 34
OVA Invit — 22nd of 22
Hereford Invit — 1 2th of 32
Georgetown Prep. — 22nd of 24
District Meet — 6th
Var. Rifle Team
W-L
OPP
827
Lee
979
873
Mont. Blair
988
875
Yorktown
940
942
Mt Vernon
1031
908
WT Woodson
1088
931
Landon
1007
924
St Johns
991
950
Robinson
1049
Var. Girls' Basketball
*
W-L
OPP
W-L
JV Girls' Basketball
OPP.
51
30
Oakton
Yorktown
69
54
11
T.C. Williams
63
23
O'Connell
79
16
Hayfield
47
23
T.C. Williams
69
23
Mt Vernon
36
28
Hayfield
78
29
Madison
44
38
Mt Vernon
86
28
Lee
33
44
Madison
53
12
McLean
30
44
Lee
63
36
Marshall
33
32
McLean
44
26
Yorktown
44
39
Marshall
64
6
S. Lakes
31
35
Yorktown
49
27
Langley
20
23
S. Lakes
48
18
Herndon
25
38
Langley
50
37
Madison
44
53
Herndon
61
17
McLean
41
43
Madison
45
21
Marshall
33
31
McLean
43
18
Yorktown
53
50
Marshall
59
17
Langley
27
36
Yorktown
49
15
S. Lakes
40
44
Langley
50
17
Herndon
37
32
S. Lakes
57
40
Herndon
47
31
Marshall
67
J.V. Soccer
W-L
2
Gonzaga
9
Bullis Prep
1
Geo. Mason
4
Yorktown
0
O'Connell
6
DeMatha
2
Yorktown
2
Ireton
0
Yorktown
4
St Johns
4
Dematha
1
O'Connell
OPP
0
0
1
0
4
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
Varsity Soccer
W-L
OPP
2
Gonzaga
1
4
Bullis Prep
0
3
Carroll
0
1
Yorktown
1
0
O'Connell
4
4
DeMatha
3
1
A.U. Frosh
2
1
Ireton
2
2
Yorktown
0
0
St Johns
1
3
DeMatha
4
1
O'Connell
4
5
DeMatha
2
4
Ireton
3
1
Gonzaga
3
260 / Sports Statistics
Var. Boys' Basketball
W-L
71
Yorktown
54
O'Connell
28
TC Williams
73
59
Hayfield
Mount Vernon
75
Madison
51
Lee
51
McLean
60
Marshall
75
Yorktown
43
South Lakes
68
66
Langley
Herndon
58
Madison
51
McLean
60
Marshall
68
Yorktown
64
51
Langley
South Lakes
63
Herndon
60
Madison
68
South Lakes
W-L
52
62
76
67
56
58
64
54
54
75
69
60
66
69
70
53
49
53
JV Boys' Basketball
OPP
66 (OT)
71
105
71 (OT)
95
80
61
65
51
71 (OT)
54
80
61
65
48
71
57
69
83
64
54
77
OPP
T.C. Williams
101
Hayfield
64
Mt. Vernon
81
Madison
61
Lee
78
McLean
51
Marshall
60
Yorktown
66
S. Lakes
83
Langley
81
Herndon
99
Madison
69
McLean
76
Marshall
83
Yorktown
79
Langley
80
S. Lakes
78
Herndon
69
Swimming
Swimming and Diving
Charles Weber — 9th 1 00 backstroke Districts
Betsy Day — 1 st 200 1M Districts
W-L
OPP
2nd 100 Fly Districts
93
Yorktown
133
10th 200 IMRegionals
Geo. Mason
24
11th 100 Fly Regionals
110
Herndon
130
Betsy Day, Carole Hawes, Karen Leupold, Diana
76
Madison
167
Sievers — 4th 200 Medley Districts
100
McLean
137
10th 200 Medley Regionals
106
S. Lakes
146
Diving
106
129
Langley
Marshall
140
120
Clark Dorman — 1 st Districts
1st Regionals
Carter Boatner — 4th Districts
6th Regionals
W-L
33
27
47
25
16
42
13
42
38
31
33
12
Varsity Wrestling
Stuart
Groveton
Langley
O'Connell
Yorktown
Wakefield
Marshall
S. Lakes
Madison
Herndon
McLean
Yorktown
OPP
37
43
17
44
43
24
51
26
30
39
34
48
Marvin Stewart ( 1 05 lbs.) —
2nd Districts, 3rd Regionals, Advanced to
State
Matt Patch ( 1 45 lbs.) — 2nd Districts
Scott Mudd (unlim.) —
2nd Districts, 4th Regionals, Advanced to
State
Jack Clark (119 lbs.) — 3rd Districts
Matt Cluff ( 1 32 lbs.) — 3rd Districts
Andy Hendricks ( 1 67 lbs.) — 4th Districts
Iggy Mello (112 lbs.) — 6th Districts
Paulo Mendes ( 1 38 lbs.) — 6th in Districts
JV Wrestling
W-L
OPP
33
Stuart
31
42
Groveton
12
36
Langley
12
6
Marshall
54
27
S. Lakes
26
41
Madison
33
29
Herndon
26
25
McLean
34
36
Yorktown
12
Boys' Frosh Basketball
W-L
68
69
70
62
70
70
63
59
49
53
67
70
69
70
51
79
56
OPP
Hayfield
Madison
45
71
Lee
59
McLean
42
Marshall
56
Yorktown
52
S. Lakes
55
Langley
Herndon
65
54
Madison
49
McLean
43
Marshall
56
Bishop Ireton
Yorktown
61
51
Langley
S. Lakes
42
42
Herndon
71
Indoor Track — Girls
Laura Mason — 1 st 55m High Hurdles — Districts
2nd in Regionals
Nicole Deskins — 2nd 500m dash — Districts
4th 300mm dash — Districts
4th 500m dash — Regionals
Kirsten Wall — 6th 1 600m run — Districts
Mason, Deskins, Mary McQueeney, Susan Draghi
1 st Mile relay — Districts
3rd in Regionals
Mason, Deskins, McQueeney, Draghi
1 st 800m Relay — Districts
1 st in Regionals
Indoor Track — Boys
Stanley Robinson — 1 st long jump — Districts
5th 300m dash — Districts
Bernard Carpenter — 2nd 300m — Districts
3rd 500m dash — Districts
Pat Mirza — 3rd 55m High Hurdles — Districts
Kevin Showman — 4th long jump — Districts
Paris Williams — 2nd 55m clash — Districts
2nd in Regionals
Chuck Anderson — 2nd 3200m run — Districts
6th in Regionals
Williams, Showman, Robinson, Mirza —
5th 1 600m Relay — Regionals
Williams, Robinson, Showman, Courtney —
2nd 800m Relay — Districts
4th in Regionals
Sports Statistics / 261
To Witness: World Events
During the 1982-83 school year we
witnessed many changes in the world
and in the G.S. It was a year of "Booms,
busts and birth" — Time Magazine.
Booms
^jtwtf
The attempt by Argentina to take over
the Falkland Islands was met by Britain
with much force.
Israelis protest return of the Sinai to
Egypt-
Palestinians were massacred in Beirut
by Phal.
Unemployment hit its first double-digit
since 1941.
Israel invaded Lebanon to justify the
killing of its Jews.
Busts
Brigadier General James Dozier's kid-
napping caused the largest man hunt
in Italy's history.
800 G.S. Marines were ordered to
Beirut. IRA bombs kill 1 1 people and
seven horses in London.
Alexander Haig former U.S. Secretary
of State resigned because of disagree-
ments about policy.
The Washington Monument was occu-
pied in a plea for nuclear disarmament.
The last fresh episode of M*A*S*H was
released.
'•.AJfr*
After 38 seasons Paul William "Bear"
Bryant retired and shortly thereafter
died at the age of 69.
Former Soviet Union leader Leonid
Brezhnev was buried near Red Square.
Birth
The loveable creature E.T. was born
with the help of creator Steven
Speilburg.
262 / To Conclude
Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Wil-
liam Arthur Philip Louis.
Italy upset Brazil to move on to the
finals where they beat West Germany
for the World Cup.
After many years without recognition,
Vietnam vets were honored the cre-
ation of a memorial.
The World's Fair was held in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Reverend Moon married 2,075 cou-
ples at the same time.
Dr. Clark tested the first artificial heart
implanted in a human.
The Washington Redskins won Super
Bowl! XVII.
To Conclude / 263
To Change
Times change, styles change
and people change. Through
the year we have witnessed the
opening of W-L's renovated
wing, the snow storm of '83 that
dumped over eighteen inches of
snow on us, and the presenta-
tion of a film to the SCA from the
American Red Cross. We heard
a former student of West Spring-
field, Kevin Tunell speak to the
senior and junior classes about
drinking and its consequences.
In sports we saw the girls' gym-
nastic team win the Great Falls
District meet, and the Regional
Indoor Track record for the girls'
800m relay set by Nicole De-
skins, Mary McQueeney, Laura
Mason, and Susan Draghi. This
year's seniors are the last stu-
dents to have gone to a junior
high and the first to have gradu-
ated from an Intermediate
school without the ninth grad-
ers. Some of this year's seniors
are also the last to have gone to
Stratford Junior High which was
closed at the end of the 1978
school year. Two members of
the W-L staff will retire at the end
of this school term — Miss Patri-
cia Pope, a guidance counselor
at W-L for six years, and Captain
Snowden Arthur, an English
teacher at W-L for 1 9 years. We
have been through a lot this year
and seen a lot of things come to
pass.
Miss Andrea Bogus, the American Red Cross represen-
tative and coordinator for W-L speaks at an assembly
explaining what happens to the blood that is donated.
Captain Arthur explains to Matt Robbins how to write his
bibliography card.
264 / To Conclude
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The last volumes of the Junior High School's yearbooks
and the first volumes of the Intermediate School's year-
books.
Dr. Sharbaugh receives the Great Falls District Gymnas-
tic banner from Tommy Twotone.
Some of the snow that kept us out of school for three
days.
Miss Pope talks to Hao Anh Hoang about scheduling
classes.
'<S
W'-ti
To Conclude / 265
r
266
To Be
To be, it means to live or exist,
to remain or continue. These
words may be short, but more
people have pondered over
them than any other words. "To
be or not to be — that is the
question." — a famous line that
Shakespeare's Hamlet spoke,
phrases it best. It is a question
that everyone has asked them-
selves at one time or another, in
one form or another. We have
worked hard this year to get
where we are. We have worked
alone and with friends, we have
explored and discovered, and
we have grown.
Debbie Allgood, exhausted after her 4th period class tries
to recuperate during lunch.
Gloria Parada takes a history test in Mr. Smith's class.
Jessica Freed tries to sell M & Ms to the yearbook
photographer and succeeds.
Mr. Jackson plays a solo at the winter sports pep rally.
267
Tracey Vaughn, Katia Luedtke and Richard Conkin dis-
cuss the upcoming freshmen beach dance.
When Barbie Stellings, Arlene Paul and Karen Martin get
together they stir up fun.
Laura Kohn supports the French club by eating a slice of
cake.
Geoffrey Koch chuckles at a joke he just heard during
lunch.
t^&W< *
268 / To Conclude
Lisa Baker, Lilliane Arrieta, Michelle Nomina, Allison
Moore, Elise Kosters and Ginger Miller after completing
the play "Julius Caeser" in English class celebrate by
wearing togas to class.
Donnie Mayer, Robbie Gunther, Mike Baker, Darnell
Carpenter, Frank Hawkins, Keith Butler, Dale Wick-
enheiser, Larry Mansala, Mo Jafari and Benny Kindricks
are "ready to get down" and cheer on the W-L athletes at
the winter sports pep rally.
To Conclude / 269
MANY THANKS T
Senior Powder-Puff #1! PABS & LLM
Class of 84 #1 D + M G + B K&D FGA
Good Luck Marcia! Love Mom and Dad
Love This Class! Maria G. Gerber
Good Luck Class of 83! Love "Mom"
Love Ya! Bill III!
Steve, think big mean ugly, Love Mike;
Steve Disregard Mike, think steep, Love
Dad
Kevin Darnell — Keep up the good work
— THINK ANNAPOLIS!
Hey, Kt — Remember Back-n-Black — TR
W-L crew bus rides are number #1
For a good time, call Rita's #528-2828
Laurie — Remember all the good times!
— Suzie
Howard — Chicken?! — S.A.
Sherry — Thanks for your friendship. —
Suzie
Creme — I love you Peaches
Hey Pedro — It's Great — Love Susan
It's better to wrestle and lose than play
basketball! Laurie's wishing well! Where
have all the Georges gone?!
TCW + BS = DEAD TITANS!
W-L crew attention! #TGBF#NO P, NO g
#TV CITIZENS # BREW CREW, M.U.D.D.
+ NO#l BUS LIVE!
Fran, it's not the same without you. Love
you always, Pooh xx
Kim Connor As YAVENSKA (Anxious)
Tricia Shea — Where's P.O.A.? Love Lisa
Brian and the Brewskies, "live"
Debbie-Doo and Lisa-Lou Biffs 84
W-L girls crew "walks on water" 84
L.C., L.R., T.S., S.A., D.E., K.B., LB. BIFFS
Class of84#lD + MG + B K&D GFA
Fernando, Love you always. Melissa
Jon Sands — You're my #1 — A + FY
PABS
TO MY CLASS OF 83 BUDDIES YEAH BILL 81
WGC — ANYBODY SAVE YOCJR CIG
BUTTS B4? LUVK
RS SAY HI! TO LB, GG, JC, DV, KL, CD
Class of 84 is #1 — Hi Renie luv D
Gail I'll have a martini on the rocks with a
twist, please. Audrey
Good Luck Julie B. — Love you S.B. 84
Fooents forever! Purple m&m's, cotton,
squirrels, & Georgetown — ET, LK
I'm gonna miss yall — CP Jetspray!
KS, PM, CH, EL — bye Barrett Clique —
CC
IT'S GREAT!!
Anita & Susan — Sleeping in our tent on
the 50 yard line.
Tiny one loves you, Rab — Footzi!
BUDDIE THE TANKER LUVS YA! FFKIT
MISSU
MS — PB, PS, Bvd, Y-town, WC, MM, OC
— CC
Kim & Ann Friends Forever
My Best Wishes to Kim Love Annie
Clifton, Love ya always, Muddles
Gook Luck, Meggie
MUDGE & THE BROTHERS CLASS OF
92!
DAVID — N — ANGIE
Hey Pedro — It's Great — Love Susan
Creme — I Love you — Peaches
Deborah Scoffone Class of 87!!!
Dear Sally, I love you muchly, Liz
ROBIN #1 — YOU ARE THE BEST
LOVE ROBIN #2
L.R. + M.L. — DIMPLE — FAT — MY —
DIET — TODAY!
A.S. + A.F. YRU-FAT??! P.B. & J.-BIFFS
— LR.
OHIO STATE #1 MR. C. THOBURN
Long — Live — Monty — Python! —
graham — chapman, — john-cleese, —
terry-gil
We're wild, crazy, and alive — we're the
class of 85!
HW, AS, SM, JR, PB, LB: Thanx Luv U! LL
To: everyone, it's 83 and we're finally
free!!!! A.L.S. & J.F.R.
N.V.F.F. IS THE BEST CLASS OF 83
270 / Advertisements
O OCIR PATRONS
I'll miss ya Class of 83. L.M.
Lynyrd Skynyrd is #1
PABS ROYBOYS 4EVER! LCIV & C'S
BESTS KIM
I Love You! FVt. Joseph C. — Susan
Hi mom & Aunt Nancy — SDM
Thank you Patti B. for all the good times.
Love, Lisa E. '83
Love & Best to Kimmie & Pabs, Peg
Love to Senior Class, Mrs. Jeens
!Steve-n-Lisa: Love Forever!
Hey Slim Cotty loves immy 4 years!
Congrats — Twiggy, Love you, mom
Best Wishes to the Class of 83
Good Luck to the "Neighbor"
To my good friends — I Love You All,
Ralph B.
The bestest friends to me — Barb, Mumu,
Lis, Min, & Angie! Forever, Ging
Tens of thousands of years have elapsed
since we shed our tails.
U, BS, AB, GR: BUSTIN FREE IN 83!
Boy's 81 &&2 W.L.Crew#l
Best wishes to the class of 83 H.P.
To R.R. for being there M.S.
Reach for the moon and even if you miss
you'll still be among the stars.
Wrestling is better than anything.
Hey Playboy Alan I'm outta here!
The best athlete is the one who is in the
best shape. Coach Harrison.
Hey Grade, What's cookin' — Honey Pie
Hola Amigo! Que Tal? — Bruiser
Born to lose, cruise, use and abuse —
Punchy and Fish
Minor Threat. "In My Eyes" K's A.
THANX MOM & DAD! I LUV (J LOTS! KIM
TINA & PETE! MY FAVORITE SIS & BRO! KIM
Good Luck Class of '83
To Danny McSweeney: Love ya, MV & BW
MARKIE Van Der Spleen
Brew thru at the viet nam center! Barb,
Mumu, Lis, Ging, Ang, & Min
Au revoir graduating seniors! from 3
former DFB's: MA, NW, MV
Do ya see what I mean?
KV Why do you live in ct? CR
SCA — Job well done best yet 82-83
We love you, Grandpa Armstrong!!
Lots o' love to Ginger, Lisa,
Adreanne, Min, & Angie! — Barbee!
Hey Adreanne — WHERE'S THE
SPOON?? — Love ya! Barbee
Mom Schlesinger is happy to announce
the birth of his daughter Marike Armstrong
Schlesinger Jr.
Meg & Becky, Hamhocks forever! MV
W-L DEBATE IS NUMBER ONE!!!!!
KH, ER, BY, Best wishes LB, '85
Best of luck Class of 83
DG, RT — THANX FOR THE
SHOULDERS U
I would like to thank my three lovely
friends, Barb, Lis & Gin for the best
summer I've ever had, the summer of 82. I
love you all, Adreanne
Junior locker SA SR, Luv ya, PG
To my Moco Murray, I luv ya, Rev
It's great Pedro! from z and cp
This is my friend Lelane. Isn't she
beautiful?
Thanks Blue and Gray Staff!
To Elisa J. Love you, Nadine J.
Olive Juice, Zonker! Love Cheryl
Hi Zonk! From your main squeeze
Save me a seat in class, Laurie!
Joanna & Irene: The Daring Duo
Scott; Your car stinks — BSJ
Peggy & Timmy — I Love You — PABS
Lisa — Keep in touch — Love Curt
ISN'T IT GREAT?!
THAT'S GREAT!
IT'S GREAT!
I THINK IT'S GREAT!
HEY KIMBA! I LOVE YOU — YOUR BESTEST
ALWAYS, PABS
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The Westover Market Managers
Cheese &Gottlelne
4508 LEE HIGHWAY
ARLINGTON, VA. 22207
703-524-3541
Mon. - Fri. 10
Sat. 9
Sun. 9
00 - 7:00
00 - 6:00
00- 1:00
FOOD MERCHANTS & VINTNERS
PERSONALITY
LORRAINE NEEDLES
COLOR CONSULTANT
998-6662
EYE PATTERN SKIN TONE
LINE &. DESIGN
Madam Jacey
PALMISTRY READER & ADVISOR
HELPS YOd WITH ALL PROBLEMS OF LIFE
CALL NOW
1106N. KIRKWOODRD.
FOR APPOINTMENT
ARLINGTON, VA 22201
527-9704
4>
Ferrari
lerican Service (Jenter
585 North Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 22203
(703)525-2100
272 /Advertisements
cherrydale
hardware
81 garden
3805 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA.
mc
"EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOUSE t GARDEN SINCE 1935"
ROCKWELL - BLACK & DECKER - STANLEY - TRUE TEMPER
WE RENT ROTO-TILLERS, HAND SANDERS, POLISHERS,
RUG SHAMPOOERS & RUG STEAM CLEANERS, POWER TOOLS - HAND TOOLS
• HARDWARE-TOOLS
• ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
• PLUMBING SUPPLIES
• KEYS MADE
• HOUSEWARES
GLASS
• GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• GREENFIELD LAWN PRODUCTS
• SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS
• ORTHO PRODUCTS
• MIRACLE-GRO
• SCREENING
METAL LOCATING EQUIP. # BOLGIANO PRODUCTS
VARNISHES
• FLECTO • VALSPAR • STA DRI • FABUION
CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE DECORATIONS
MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS
colonial Williamsburg
colors
527-2100
527-6177
WE DELIVER - AMPLE FREE PARKING
(M(ic
MON-SAT 8:30 - 6 PM
SUNDAY 10 -4 PM
Sassafras
4518 LEE HIGHWAY
ARLINGTON, VA. 22207
703-528-0 ' . i
'A NATURAL STORE*
Carry-Out Serv.vo — . ■..
Lyon Village Shopping Cento
CLIFF TOM
Manager
W A H Y I NG
Chinese American Restaurant
3117 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia
Phone: 525-8114
Beautiful Dining Room
Cuisine Prepared by Master Chefs
Open Dally
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday* and Holidays
Washington Electronics
Factory authorized service Center
TV • Stereo - Video Recorders
Microwave Ovens
2 9 30A Patrick Henry Drive
FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA 22044
533-9595
■*>?■:
n.
GENERALS'
JACK WALKER
W-L Track Coach
THANKS
The Masons
Advertisements / 273
ttA SUBS s<n<^ 1958
atKEWiigERrapaiuLKiiwirri i^n uu
MARIO'S
PIZZA HOUSE
"The Finest In Carry-Out"
• Pizza By The Slice
• Submarines
3322 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA.
Open: weekdays till 2:00 AJA.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 4:00 A.M.
b©«RtS
^ books 2
f books r
J BOOK/ r
Ibooks c
unlimited J
2729 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, VA 22201
703/525-0550
Heidelberg Pastry Shoppe
Bread, rolls, cakes, pastries, cookies,
donuts, danish. wedding cakes and
other German Specialties
Hours
Tuesday Fnday 7AM to 6PM
Saturday 8AM to 5PM
SundayoAMtolPM
Closed Mondays
Wolfgang and Carta Buchler, Owners
4500 Lee Highway
Arlington. Virginia 22207
527-8394
f \
» SiiTI FARM
r@>
INSURANCE
Vice President's v^/T
Club Member
JUL
GEORGE L. GRAHAM, CPCU, CLU
AGENT
Phone: 525-1800
3411 N. Washington Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia 22201
SANDRA WHITEOAK
Beauty Consultant
Mae's Hair Fashion Inc.
Phone: 524-5334
Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9
Sat. 9 to 5
4309 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
6 <_■" Arlington Blvd
S«vtn Conwn). Virguu.
://„/„„, <W,„
l/h,,,r'A,/M -.SaA
■ If,/,,-,/
(Li/at,
t wftrttONtttCHt
For Reservations
533-1885
TftAVELAIR
Henry E. Dralle, Jr.
PRESIDENT
the travel company
918 16TH STREET. N W , WASHINGTON. D C
8230 BOONE BOULEVARD. VIENNA.
Reservsl'ons 1703) 734-6997
TELEX: 901966 « -><^fc. 5
20006 • 1202) 775-6590
VIRGINIA 22160
(6001 336-3367
CABLE lASiNC
■ ilHS
' " ■
STAR VACUUM & APPLIANCES CO.
SERVICE ON ALL VACUUM CLEANERS
LAMPS Rf WIRED «. REPAIRED
ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES
KATHY 4 JOE HARRIS
S24-2740 '41
47SS LEE HIGHWAY
' '< ■'- 2220?
Cfoisla
<Vmi
ajt
SxotLa
^ZfhoxolneA <^/\/[otoicari., Una.
3200 «e/V. <Wa*Auigton SCtrA.
e&dlnqton, <VhjOi la 222C1
MILY
SEMENT
I CEI^ER
VIDEO MAGIC
4108 N. 9th Street
Arlington, Virginia 22203
Phone 524-1940
SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA FOR OVER 20 YEARS
i$mith & Jirancia
INCORPORATED
Custom Builders
architectural and
Designing Service
ADDITIONS - REMODELING - FOUNDATIONS • WATERPROOFING
INVESTORS • LAND • MOUSES . COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
Carlton Smith
President
8)3 NORTH TAYLOR STREET
ARLINGTON. VA. 22203
i;.5O074
Lebanese Tavema
The Abi-Najm Family
LEBANESE CUISINE
RESTAURANT. CARRY OUT. CATERING
5900 WASHINGTON BLVD. 8c WESTOVER
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 22204
TEL. 241-9301
TONY ABI-NAJM
W
a-
o
\
mm»
Arlington Community Swimming Pools
Washington-Lee
525-9468
Arlington Aquatic Club Age Group Swim Program
931-8110
Masters Swimming Program
536-3371
Pool Information Line
525-3133
Advertisements / 275
HOWARD BROCK REALTY CO. INC.
Realtors • Appraisers • lnsurors
HOWARD BROCK, JR.
President
1008 N Taylor Street
Arlington, Virginia 22201
Tel: (703) 527-4140(0)
(703) 241-2330 (R)
^*
CHRIS RUSSELL
MAGICIAN
i) CLOSE UP MAGIC FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
o^M
5714 N 15th ST . ARLINGTON. VA. 22205
\3l
* (703) 536-9361
ElERVTHIHG YOU NEED TO EXERC K£
BIKES. ROHERS. HEIGHTS i EQUIPMES1
American Physical Jitmss Co.. Jnc.
JOHN » COKI.AND
SAIES REPRESENTATIVE
4011 SOITH 2Mih STREt T
ARI INCTO\ I A J22M
JACKSON 8-4 211
oaJmhaaX
RUGS AND CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY
Q. M. CARDWELL
640 NORTH GLEBE ROAD
ARLINGTON. VA.
5155 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va. 22207
Master Locksmiths
24 Hour Road
Service
338-8246
241-8311
& Safe Experts
SAFE & LOCK CO.
Col. John J. Sullivan (Owner)
Retired M.P.D.C. Officer
&. State President American
Federation of Police
S24-62S6
Arlington Electronic Wholesalers. Inc.
363ft LEC HIOMWAY
ARLINSTOM, VA. 22207
(703) 527-6600
ARLINGTON VACUUM
PATRICK MURRAY 311 N.
Manager ARLINGTON
GLEBE RD.
. VA 22203
men s formal wear • Sales and Rentals
"after
hours"
2713 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON. VA
JACKSON 2-6455
7952-12 77
276 / Advertisements
is^S'Slft
FU LO BAKERY
*r ■ f-^A
£&£**
& DELICATESSEN
&k±'\* $r
IfiJBJKtt
3209 N. Washington Blvd.,
o t8fa t
& x ^-i-
Arlington, Va. 22201
&#Jl.=&
iai^-i-3.
Tel: (703) 528-5335
- ^ :
fe^n&L
Hfc&yL-lt
/fei*£&
&&rXj&rXj9rd
i£ IffBt Jl
&&*&*
Typewriters and Typing Supplies
BEEK TYPEWRITERS CO
4040 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
528-2800
Sales, Service, Retail
10% Discount for W-L Students
EBMJEEEBiaimai
fsmsaa
Sales • Repair • Supplies
vacuums
\ymm unUmrttd «-
108 Church ST. NE
Vl»nn«. V«.
938-5363
BB3E!HglEnsmEg3E13El«
Frank Sever, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PAVELKD
&
SEVER
4619 LEE
H
GHWAY
I7D3I
527
2289 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 222D7
FALLS CAMERA
SAME DAY KODACOLOR PROCESSING
In By 9 Ready By 4
24 HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING
INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS
CASH FOR USED CAMERAS
WE BUY-SELL-TRADE
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Wide selection of good used cameras
always maintained
524-5864
2900 Washington Blvd. (At 10th St.)
Arlington, Virginia
Thomas P. Pavelkq
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(703) 527-2289
PAVELKQ & SEVER
4619 LEE HIGHWAY
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 22207
CUST
DM SLIP COVERS
DOE
5" '
«B*.CS
Discount Fabrics
4745
_E6 HIGHWAY
ARLINGT
ON VA 22207
Has
10 00-7 OO
S*T
9 30"5 3°
sa
) 683d
Arnaldo
ba Caftfcimfca
RESTAURANTE
Tel (703) 524-3611
4307 Wilson Blvd.
ArlmgtonA/a. 22203
Incorporated
BRAD BEAN
President
1911 N. Ft. Myer Drive
Arlington, Virginia 22209
(703) 522-8655
Advertisements / 277
\UNITY
0 years
5200
ington, Va. 22204
K4RUNGT0N
PRINTERS&STATIONERSJNC.
SERVING
THE COMA
For over 3<
(703) 920-(
2601 Columbia Pike • Ar
r £-~ •}.
526-2888
■iJ- — TOUR
f> /'PIZZA
S- r^ IS THE
J j BEST
ROSSI'S
home made Pizza
206i Wilson Blvd.
NICK AND MIKE
ARLINGTON. VA 22201
527-5658 The Original Pizza'n Pasta
2131 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
522-1005
Pizza'n Pasta Too
501 N. Randolph St.
Arlington, Va.
(703) 525 1183
^"~>
\J \J"
C%W<i automotive
VA STATE INSPECTION
GENERAL REPAIRS
BILL LEWIS
Owner
70 N GLEBE ROAD
ARLINGTON VA 22203
INTEGRITY • DEPENDABILTY . QUALITY
JOHN R1CCA & CO
CUSTOM MAINTENANCE SERVICING
2244 NORTH VERMONT STREET
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 22207 <703> 524 5160
PRESTON'S
PHARMACY
Lee Highway and Glebe Road
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
PHONE: 522-3412
Perscriptions Called For
And Delivered
278 /Advertisements
"1980 quality with 1968 price.
SPAGHETTI HOUSE
4763 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia m
Intersection of Lee Highway & Glebe Rd. ^
Carry out Orders
528-2242
Parking
in Rear
MARKHAM FAMILY
HAIRCUTTERS
309 N. Glebe Road
(Buckingham Area)
Arlington, VA.
Tel: 527-9866
4751 Lee Highway
(at Glebe Road)
Arlington, VA.
Tel: 527-9644
$8.00: Shampoo, Hair Cut, Blow Dry
PHONE (703) 524-4475
Q
McLj'iaw ^dene^ai Lont'iacto'i
REMODELING/HOME IMPROVEMENTS/PAINTING
HAMILTON C. MCGRAW
858 N BURLINGTON
ARLINGTON. VA 22203
(703) 671 2288
Carrier
c/lztington Treating
& c£iz Conditioning, One.
"SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA SINCE 1944"
3516 S 4 MILE RUN DR
ARLINGTON. VA 22206
THOMAS C CROKER
President
D€N€FIT CONCEPTS
GROUP, INC.
(formerly Sot*/ Asioclftics R«t('*m«nf Planning Compeny)
JAMES B. HUNTER
Vice President
4620 LEE HIGHWAY
SUfTE 210
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207
TELEPHONE
(703)841-1180
AUTO TOP &
UPHOLSTERY
eddie swartz
7722 LEE HIGHWAY
FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA
573-6101
Was;
Advertisements / 279
Brenner's Bakery
"THE HOME OF ARLINGTON'S FINEST BAKERY
PRODUCTS"
CAKES PIES PASTRIES COOKIES ROLLS
SPECIALIZING IN DECORATIVE WEDDING & BIRTHDAY
CAKES
CLOSED MONDAYS ONLY
3421 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON, VA.
(IN WESTMONT SHOPPING CENTER)
920-6333
280 / Advertisements
^a&Z&U,
528-4551
528-4552
ARLINGTON AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
WORK FULLY GUARANTEED • CLEANING AND REPAIRING
PICKUP AND DELIVERY • NEW RADIATORS AND CORES
940 N GLEBE ROAD
ARLINGTON, VA 22203
Hurts Cleaners
3211 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia 22201
528-6164
524-8811
DANNEMANN's of ARLINGTON
4106 Wison Boulevard
Arlington, Va. 22203
India Curry House
• Authentic Indian Pakistani - Restaurant •
• Traditional Cuisine • Lunch/Dinner •
• Private Parties Catered •
Conveniently located At . 303 N. Glebe Ro. • Arlington
. Va.
• Ample Parking
Qn1u9£
21.
GAWEN REALTY, INC.
5904 N. Washington Blvd
Arlington. Virginia 22205
Business (703) 538-4994
Residence (703) 280-1410
PERRY F. GAWEN, JR.
Broker
Bach Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
(entre
X)pticians
Willston Shopping Centre
6 1 98 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church. VA 22044
703-533-8181
REGISTERED OPTICIANS:
lames S EJkln
Cynthia M. Elkm
Patricia A Murphy
Katherine A Elkin
REGISTERED APPRENTICE:
Nancy L DePrete
APPUAMCE FIX-IT
ONE STOP APPLIANCE REPAIR1
•vacuum cleaners • electric lawn mowers
•BICYCLES
• SMALL APPLIANCES
• WELDING
• LAMPS REWIRED
■TYPEWRITERS
• SEWING MACHINES
Store Hours
Bailey s Crossroads Shopping Clr
Tun-FrL 9 To 7
5819 Leesburg Pike
Sat 9 To 5
Bailey's Crossroads. Va
Closed Monday
820-1253
™>
WOODLAWN STABLES
1907 RICHMOND HWY.
ALEXANDRIA. VIRCINIA 22J09
SCANLIN FARMS. INC
TOM AND JANE SCANLIN
TO flU Of mi FRifNOS THIS yeaa AT uo-*.: TWAMX ! x Rfluty
MfiiettkTZ /ui you've £>cu*. %cr. ntt Arv£> rue ccco rmtes
u/'c rMN- X JICPc' 1 1*eniAtfi/ ffliEMfc vi.ru ycu 6t//S id
Ttrfc" fo'7Vfi€c £*aPt'CiAUUf :
frTfry HOFFMAN - fviy ~T1\\j£ h,FF \ tiWOfCAOf PtU^fS
^em'tmiicK. i"H£. &u/2V Ahti Hi* flUCKHtViO ? QVC7* OF
thI o*y , " u//we/> j'/n Hjce&fD Amcar rue e&nm.*'
ftUl>i..KJ/ GfCftfcf ANd cAii PiKTUriVW - t^AtCri PALS .
•'GttVLS ,J'M tijiVJre Htot TV A=,iC yav TC l£M£- -A/'C ctmiii)
,N THe i.i(W\fijj .' " —
B£^a HUOCRcFT- Th£~ 'JrtZFTBST ftt-lxH X kAi<Ju/-
r HOrT yOd- (#*#&/ HPdUZjSOK PCKb.(tjJt<i><i T C*i£*. V
AWfc U*$r ANr> tt&texy t0*iT (t <-\ oqiaa/AA (ft,/)
-yrOKClti- STICK tV.rH 7DA1. „„ __
REMODELING
REPAIRS - NEW WORK
'v™ &//*
Irlumbinq
CT Ulealinq , One
Ron Caffi
707 N. Quincy Street
524-7994
Arlington, Va 22203
LTJ
DAVE HANLON
3513 N Fairfax O.'.ve
Arlington V.rg.n.a 22201
Oll.ce (703)522-6150
fles.dence (703)533 1061
r^iHANLON
*r-rJ ASSOCIATES. INC
Phone 527-4130
OLD DOMINION SHELL
4400 — OLD DOMINION DR.
AUTO REPAIRS
"NO GO WE TOW"
Advertisements / 28 1
JAckson 8-4211
oAcLuHmX
RUGS and CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY
Q. M. CARDWELL
640 NORTH GLEBE ROAD
ARLINGTON. VA.
AMERICAN
oim Furniture *
istom Bedding *
Fabrics & Viayb *
Sewing To Order *
/ '!'!■- 'ii' Co-t n *
Srvrofoani & fWt- *
fire$tonc
241-7400
2449 N HARRISON ST. {LEE HWY-HARRISON SHPG CTR) ARL.. VA
TOUR ONE STOP FOAM SHOP
CUTS ANY THICKNESS TO
SIZE WHIlE-U WAIT
CENTERS
THE OUALITv BEST (OR
OUR USE EVERY FIPMNESS
X, DENSITY IN STOC"
Carl Anderson's
LOCKER ROOM
G. C. Sheflett
MANAGER
4301 Wilson Blvd. • Arlington, Va. 22203 • (703) 528-5444
Xjgakhets
Custom Designer
703-243-5799
3612 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia 22207
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 83!
282 /Advertisements
/£*i"i
Morgan's Heads-CJp
Hair Designs
5849 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
The Davs of the Wrays are over
Mark 77 Kim '81
Brian 78 Susan '83
Suzie Adam and Sherry Rose, Thanks for these past two years.
There will be a place in my heart for the two of you always.
Love,
Peter Guldseth
LONDON INN
3611 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
528-9738
GERHARDTS WORLD
BASEBALL CARDS, ETC.
2727 Wilson Boulevard
Phone: 528-0524
Hardware
School Supplies
Garden Supplies
AYERS5 & 10
5853 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
538-5678
Stationery
Housewares
Sewing
Toys
Crafts
Best Wishes to W & L's Excellent
Youth
Mount Olivet United Methodist Church
1500 N. Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
22207 ^
Reverend Mother Brown
Spiritual Healer and Advisor
of Love, Business, and Marriage
Call: 527-0967
Aleman Jewelers Inc.
Precious Gifts in Precious Metals
10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
Virginia Hardware
2915 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
522-3366
WHITEY'S RESTAURANT
KA LIN. INC.
2761 N Washington Blvd
Arlington. Virginia 22201
Dan Kain Trophies, Inc.
Manufacturers — Retail and Wholesale
3100 N. Washington Blvd., Arl.
525-8100
Advertisements / 283
Rosenthal
DODGE CARS
MAZDA CARS
DODGE TRUCKS
MAZDA TRUCKS
Jaguar
aguar
Patti Burke and Sherry Rose
750 N. Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
284 / Advertisements
Brown Lincoln-Mercury
Lenore Lampert and Howard Watson
4000 Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Va. 22201
Advertisements / 285
Celebrating their 25th Year Anniversary
PATH'S SCHOOL OF DANCE
Established 1958
2061 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia 22205
(Dominion Hills Shopping Center)
Phone: 534-3800 or 243-2843
Professional
Staff
Miss Pat
Director
Joe D'Emidi
Gymnastics
Karen Hands
Tap & Jazz
Betty Steger
Baton
Tricia Deering
Jazz & Unicycling
Scarlett Cressel
Ballet & Tap
Parti's
Is The Home of
"The Supercycles"
Clnicycle Club of
Northern Virginia
Scarlett Cressell — Miss Dance Arlington
W-L Senior
friffi:*
A
Complete
Dance
Curriculum.
Classes for:
Preschoolers
Children
Teens
Adults
Registrations
Taken
Year Round
4- *cstw«* *
sements
Congratulations
to the
Class of '83
From the Blue & Gray Staff
Advertisements / 287
HAIR VOGUE
4530 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
22207
Phone: 527-2288
Paul Mullis and Marcia Mayo
CONKLYN'S FLORIST
2046 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Phone: 527-6916
Adreanne Bell and Barbee Stellings
288 / Advertisements
R£SID£NTlAl
COMMERCIAL
LICENSED
INSURED
COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE, INCORPORATED
2S23 WILSON BOULEVARD * ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 22201
SERVICE 4 MATERIALS
T«itphoo* S22 MM
Monoiy Ffiday
FOR DEPENDABILITY & RESULTS
r* SUBURBAN BUSINESS
c
V SERVICE
0
*■ — -. Office & Desk Space
^ \ Mailing Address
. I License Display
Juan* Tnrvlno
^- ' Answering Service 2523 Wilson Blvd.
525-9197
Arlington. VA 22201
The Grooms Corner
The source for
Formal Wear
4001 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia 22207
703/527-3222
Best Wishes to the Class of '83
Frank & Beth
Guldseth
SHERRY ROSE, PETER GULDSETH, KIM
TANCREDI, AND PATTI BCIRKE
DANCE FACTORY
954 N. Monroe St.
Arlington, Virginia
Phone: 528-9770
(sitting) Chrissi Kroepel. Linda Chromicz. Leslie Zeitler. Pam Reeder, Nicole
Valdes. Patti Pagnac. Karen Ketchum. (standing) Claire Fowler. Maria Gus-
mano. Mary Meebe. Amy Colter, Lynne Whitehead. Colleen Mathias. Roschi-
na Lovell, Carol Fauz. Ginger Tingler
SPARKS SCHOOL OF DANCE
2720 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Central United Methodist Church
4201 N. Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Virginia
BLOCKS
of Virginia, Inc.
Plumbing + Heating
Parts + Supplies
3509 N. Fairfax Dr.
Arlington, Virginia
528-8700
HOME DISCOUNT TILE
TILE & FLOOR COVERING
3409 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
528-3666
Brennendale's
ALL BREED DOG GROOMING
Dog 4- Cat Supplies
3106 Lee
Highway
703-524-9022
Arlington,
Va. 22201
Advertisements / 289
D & W SERVICES
specialists in : pranks, jokes, forgery, Real Estate Sales,
campaign organizers, letters from Santa Claus and
more!!!
WE ARE WATSON MILLER
CONTACT = Eric Dobson or Charles Weber
F.M. Sincerely Thanks
#SA #LB #BD #BD #AH
#KK #LL #SM #JR #AS
#CS #SS #HW #RW #SW
And especially #MW
For being a great bunch of friends.
TACHIBANA
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
703-528-1 122
4050 LEE HlGHWAv
Arlington. Virginia 22207
WE CATER
LIVE MUSIC
r\
For Grecian Cuisine
At Its Best
' 11 II"
THE
pHoenix
2950 N. Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Virginia
Tel. 841-9494
PETER GCJLDSETH AND KAREN LEOPOLD
COACHOGSE CARS
1100 N. Highland St.
Arlington, Virginia
Phone: 527-6060
290 / Advertisements
^m
RALPH BA1RD AND KAREN MARTIN
OLD CHICAGO PIZZERIA
6186 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church, Virginia
*~
DAN KAIN TROPHIES INC.
MANUFACTURERS: RETAIL AND
WHOLESALE
3100 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Phone: 525-8100
4D33 N.FAIRFAX DRIVE
ARLINGTON , VA. 322 03
To Jennifer with love from Betsy:
Don't walk in front of me
I may not follow
Don't walk behind me
I may not lead
Walk beside me and
Just be my friend — Camus
Flowers & Plants Say It
All in the Nicest Way
WESTOVER FLORIST
5872 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va. 22205
536-6888
Advertisements / 29 1
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF
1983
ARTHUR BLOCH
"BINKY" BUS 60
UL1E BENEDICK, CAROLE HAWES, KIM STEELE, ELISA JOHNSON, SUZIE ADAM, SHERRY
ROSE, BETSY DAY, LISA MOONEY, RUTHANNE SCHLANK, JENNIFER GEE
292 / Advertisements
#
On the spot financing
available
#
8 acres of cars &
trucks to choose from
AAA approved service
Free courtesy bus
Free coffee &
doughnuts
Bus departs 8:00 a.m.
Picks up 4:00 p.m.
k6o^s
FORD BUYS MqRb
7 CORNERS
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
241-7200
293
RAYMOND'S PLACE FOR HAIR
2447 N. Harrison St.
Arlington, Virginia
22207
LESLE LISS, SCJSAN McCANN
THE SURPLUS CENTER
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Arlington, Virginia
JULIE BENEDICK, JOANNE COFFEE
THE SENIOR CLASS GIVES THEIR
THANKS TO THE GULF SERVICE
STATION FOR THEIR COOPERATION
CARVEL ICE CREAM
6791 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Cauk
SUNDAE
ANN HOAGLAND, EUN JOO LEE
294
EFFINAR STUDIOS
2163 M. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Virginia
k-=-r= H^IR Can
CARE
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■♦*• 1
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GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '83
In Memory of
BETTY THE SHARK
May she rest in peace.
Amen
MvdV, BW, MA, TP, AL, NR, SG
Congratulations Tinaree and
Footzi on your graduations from O.D.U.
and D.C.C. Also congratulations to
our baby girl Kimberly!!!!
To the great
Class of '83
GO FOR IT!
THE BADANES FAMILY
Good Luck Ignacio, Bobby, Diane and
the rest of '83's. Our best to Mark in '84.
Robert Mello
GOOD LUCK BOBBY AND IGGY
YOU'LL NEED IT.
MOMMY SCHALL
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get out of
high school
too soon ?
IF YOU DASHED OUT WITHOUT
ORDERING>OUR GRADUATION
PICTURES. YOU'RE ROBBING
YOUR MEMORY-BANK'
Reprieve' Seoatt-Maiestic has your
neqat.ves on file Can and order
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^,0
»
8EOALL
MAJESTIC
Good Luck to the
Class of '85
THE JUNIOR VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS
296
Best of Luck to the
Class of '83 from the
Varsity Cheerleaders
i
•*>
297
■d
■
■
298/ -Find
A>
Abu. Wafat, 61
Adam. Suzie, 24. 1 10. 198, 199. 207
Adams, Gala, 95
Adams, Samantha, 61, 62
Adams, Sue. 79. 89. 1 10, 175. 1 14, 195.
232
Adcock. Chris, 95
Addalr, Chris. 61, 215
Adelberg.Braln.llO
Adjchavanlch, Annie. 79. 1 7 1 , 1 89
Adkins, Lee Ann, 95
Afeworkl, Tekle, 79
Aglus. Anastasls, 79
Ailio.AntrJ. 110. 165.175
Air Force, 163
Alas, Reyna, 95
Alcayaga, Victor, 61
Aldridge, Richard, 95
Allen, Margaret, 23. 95, 97. 1 04, 1 07. 1 63. 1 75,
182
Allen, Tim, 95, 161
Allgood. Deborah, 6 1
Alvano, Francis. 61
Alvano, Gino, 79
Alvarado. Clella, 61
Alvarez, Mario, 95
Ames, Lisa, 61
Ames. Peggy, 95, 1 84
Amin, Ahmad, 61
Amln, Sallha, 1 1 1
Amireh, Gayla, 61
Anaya, Ruth, 95
Anderson, Beulah, 51
Anderson. Chuck, 206. 232, 233
Anderson, Laura, 61
Anderson, Mike, 95
Anderson, Paul, 95
Anderson, Roy, 51
Andner, Andrea, 79
Anltole, Nick, 79
Anria, Silvia, 61
Aponte. Gladys, 1 1 1
Applegate, Brian, 61
Araez. George, 61
Armstrong, Ken, 95
Armstrong, Thomas, 5 1
Arnold, Vickie, 79
Arrieta, Ulliane, 79
Arthur, Snowden, 51
Ashbe, Jennifer, 61. 230
Astronomy Club, 1 63
Atherton, Steve, 6 1 , 1 95, 2 1 0, 2 1 1
Avila, Norma, 61
Ayele, Ben, 79
Ayele, Hana, 1 1 1
Bb
Badanes. Laurie, 110, 111,181.198, 199
Baek, Young Kim, 173
Bain. Lisa, 61. 182
Balrd. Ralph. 1 1 1 , 1 26, 1 8 1 , 1 82. 208
Baker, Donna, 111
Baker, Lisa. 58, 79. 90. 162. 163. 165. 171.
172. 173, 178. 179. 187, 194, 195
Baker, Maria, 56
Baker, Mary. 51. 167
Baker. Mike. 208
Balkwin, Paulette, 79, 227
Baldyga, Natatya. 61
Bandas. Christie, 61
Band. 184. 186
Bangkrasor, Sumon, 62
Bannach, Mike, 79
Barber. April. 95, 173
Bardsley, Gloria, 5 1
Barker, Ed, 79
Barlow, Jeff, 95, 163
Barlow, Owen, 95
Barnes. Pamela, 79
Barnett, Laura, 62
Barnett. Lydia, 95
Barney. Kris, 19.95, 106. 182
Barsby. Pam. 62
Bartlett. James. 79. 208. 2 1 0
Bartley, Galen. 95, 208, 210. 232. 233
Basketball, Boys Freshmen, 221
Basketball, Boys J.V.. 220
Basketball, Boys Varsity, 2 1 9
Basketball, Girls J.V., 227
Basketball, Girls Varsity, 222. 223
Bassler. Sally. 57. 174. 175. 194. 195
Bauman. Edyn. 5 1 . 1 72, 1 73, 1 77
Bauman, Johanna, 95
Beaston, Donna, 51, 172. 173
Beaty. Retta. 79. 82
Beaty. Tamm, 95, 175
Beckmen, Jennifer, 79
Beckwith. Gary, 79
Behrer, Steve, 51
Bell, Adreanne. 1 4. 1 5, 1 6, 66. 1 1 1 . 202
Bell, Kathryn, 1 1 1
Benedick. Julie, 111,171, 173. 177.216
Benites. Amalia. 79
Bennett. Frank. 95, 107
Bennett, Kym, 95
Bennett, Stephen, 87, 1 88, 1 89
Bennle. Michelle, 62
Bentley, Darnell. 79. 220
Berg. Thomas, 79. 220
Berhe.Hirit. 112
Berhe. Senalt. 112
Berry, Curtis, 79,214
Bethel, Dale, 51, 219
Bevensee, Cheryl 1 12
Bible Club, 166.167
Blby. Peter, 206, 232
Bickford. Andrew. 95, 104. 107. 173.212
Birdow. Lee. 95
Bishop, John, 79
Black, Beth, 21, 95, 171
Blackboume. Doug, 208
Blackburn, Collen, 79
Blackburn, Valerie, 95, 182
Blados, John, 79
Bland, Evelyn. 62, 182
Bland. Kelley. 62
Bloomlngburg, Wayne. 28, 5 1 . 1 67
Blount, Stephanie, 79, 227
Blue and Gray Staff, 1 98, 1 99
Blust, Robin. 79. 92, 1 98. 1 99
Blust. Stephens.. 112
Boatner, Carter, 79, 230
Bogenrief, Laura. 62, 173, 185. 186
Bohanan, Doug, 79, 173
Bohler, Jay, 77
Bohner, Suzy, 79
Bohner, Theodore, 28, 1 1 2, 2 1 5
Boi, Van Cong, 167
Bolanos, Marlon, 62
Bolanos, Sandra. 79
Boles. Debbie. 95
Boiler, Jay. 62, 185, 186
Bonelli. Silvia. 62
Bonelty. Mayla, 62
Book. Stanley, 51
Boone, Mari Joy. 62
Booze, Randy, 79, 208
Borden. Elizabeth. 112
Borden, Julia. 62
Borgas. Robin. 76
Bomsteln. Diane, 50, 62
Bomstein, Mike, 79. 208. 2 1 0
Boryan. Barbara. 1 12, 161
Boryan, Mark, 95
Bouras. John, 95.225
Bouras. Krisb'na. 62, 182
Bouras. Peter, 28, 112, 182
Bourne, Gordon, 51
Bowden, Pamela. 79. 188. 189
Bowden. Thomas, 62
Bowen, Janet, 79
Bowman, Gary, 62
Bowman, Jutia, 51
Bradford. Daren. 62
Bradford. Karen. 185, 186
Brasha, Sherry 161
Bratt, Terry. 57. 114. 141
Braves. Den, 206
Breeden, Wendy, 96
Brennen, Sean, 62
Brigham, Richard, 7, 96, 102. 103, 165, 169,
171,206
Briscoe, Tim, 79
Briskin, Michael, 79, 175
Bronstein, Leni, 51
Brooke. Angela. 96. 222
Brooks, Robert, 62,211
Brooks, Sherry, 96. 161
Brooks. William. 51
Brown. Alicia, 79
Brown. Bob. 3 1 . 208. 209, 225
Brown, Charlotte, 56
Brown. Clifton, 96
Brown, James, 62
Brown. Larry, 113.208
Brown, Scooter, 26, 96
Brown, Scott, 3 1 , 96. 98. 99. 230
Brown, Tom, 79. 1 95, 208. 2 1 0
Browning, Steve. 62
Bruekschen, Joann. 96
Bruckschen, Leroy, 113
Brumbaugh. John, 51
Brunsen. Bonnie, 96
Bryant, Darlene, 96
Bryant, Stephanie, 62
Buchanan, Annette, 96
Buchanan, James, 1 1 3, 1 65
Buck. Eliza. 114
Buckmaster, Travis. 96, 175
Bucks. Garth. 62
Buell.Kitt, 51
Bui. Hung Quoc. 62
Bui.Khai, 177
Bui. Khlem, 114
Bui, Tien, 79
Bui, Tram, 62
Bui, Trang. 161,173
Bui, Trang-Khank. 114
Bui, Trang Phuong, 115
Bullington, James, 62
Buranen. Beth, 118
Burke, Anthony, 115
Burke. David. 96
Burke, Madeleine, 80. 163, 173. 182
Burke. Patti. 25. 115, 161, 171, 198. 199
Burnett. Scott, 7. 96. 208. 209
Bums, Amy, 29, 48. 80. 1 82
Bums. Elizabeth, 1 8. 62. 207, 230
Bush. Michelle. 80
Bussolati. Nicole, 62
Butler. Keith, 7. 30, 208, 209
Butler. Sylvia. 80
Byrd. Beth. 62
Byrd, Demetrius, 62
Byrd. Sam. 47, 96, 182
c
Caclno, Maurice, 80
Cajchun. Lilian. 62
Calandra. Kay, 56
Campana, Anthony, 63, 185, 186
Campbell, James, 63
Cantlllana, Alberto, 214
Cantrell, Charlene. 115
Cardona. Louis, 62
Career Center, 163
Carey, Jennifer, 1 8, 62, 63. 230
Carey, Nicholas, 63
Carey, Sean, 51
Carlson, Karen, 1 1 5, 1 33
Carlson. Usa, 96, 173.195
Caro. Fabby, 96. 167
Carpenter, Bernard, 133, 161, 232
Carpenter, Darnell, 161,219.233
Carplo, Adrina. 80
Carrazana, Jaime, 115. 165
Carrig. Lee, 96
Carroll, Alena, 63, 1 63
Carroll, Matt, 214
Carter, James. 96
Carter, Traci. 96
Carter, Thomas, 1 1 5
Casarel, William. 63
Caslllas, Conway. 80, 220
Casteel, Robert, 19, 115. 196. 197
Caudron, Emmanuel, 173
Causey, Mary, 51,216
Cavallo. Guy, 48, 51
Cedeno, Jamie, 96
Cefazo, Dolores, 52
Chachkin, Elaine, 189
Chan, Janey, 80, 85
Chandler. Monica. 80
Charles, Katherine, 80, 227
Chaudhti, Shahzad, 63
Chawla. Priti, 63
Chess Club, 164,165
Chester, Lois, 52
Ching. Mien, 183
Chlng, Ronald. 80. 163
Cho, Shin, 96
Choir, 182, 183
Chorus, 182, 183
Chritton, Laura. 1 1 6
Chromicz, Maryann, 116, 161
Chromicz. Paul, 80
Chu, Marcelllne, 63
Church, Mark, 63
Churchill. Rebecca. 96, 102. 103. 158. 175.
194, 195
Clark, Dede, 96
Clark. Jack, 116,224,225
Clark, Karen, 63
Clark, Stephen. 80
Clime, Cathleen 116
Clime, Patrick, 63
Cluff, Matthew, 1 1 6. 224, 225
Clybom, Jim, 52
Coffey. Joanne, 116, 171. 173. 175. 179
Coffey. Michael, 63
Coggins, Roger, 52. 214
Cohen. Ulliane, 63
Colter, Amy. 80. 162. 163, 167
Colwell. Charlotte 96. 173, 182
Compton. Michael, 17, 1 16, 142, 163. 180. 181
Conklin.Jeanine,63, 182
Conklin, Richard, 63, 77. 208. 2 1 0. 22 1
Connor, Kim, 96. 106, 107
Continental Math League. 1 68. 1 69
Contereras, Raul. 80. 84, 208, 210
Cook. Matthew. 96
Cooper, Michael, 80
Copeland, Wayne, 83
Coplan, Steve, 161
Coray, Geovanni, 80
Cordova. Marlene, 80
Cordova, Rosemary, 96
Comeio, Edwin, 80
Comman, Jennifer, 96, 104. 105. 173, 185.
186,220.229
Correa. Edgar, 63
Costello. Deborah. 1 1 6
Costescu. Nick, 63, 296
Courtney. Rob. 63. 66. 67. 22 1 . 2 11
Courtney, Trina, 80
Cox, Luis Martin, 80
Coyle. John. 117. 160. 161
Crawley. James. 50. 134
Cressel. Michelle. 85. 175
Cressel, Scarlett. 117, 153, 175, 183
Cronin, Caroline. 117, 179
Croson, Mark, 97,212,225
Crossed Sabres, 194. 195
Crowley, Amanda, 63, 204
Crowley, Stephan. 96, 107
Cude, Jonathan, 63, 214, 233
Curtis, Mark. 63
Dd
Dale, Shannon. 63
Dalton, Elizabeth. 52
Dao, Doan Mlnh, 1 67
Dao. Tuan. 118, 163
Darlington, Tom, 20, 46, 97
Darnell, Kevin, 79, 81 , 1 87. 1 89, 208. 2 1 0. 232.
233
Davis. Charles. 118.208
Davis, Shane. 81. 208, 210
Davls.Suzl.92,81
Davis, Tom, 161
Davis, Tomas, 81. 208, 210, 225
Day, Betsy, 118. 163, 171, 175, 177,230
Day, Jeffrey, 81
Day, Richard. 119
Daymont, Betty, 63
Dayton, Glen, 97
Debate, 164, 165
Delgallo, Andy. 119, 165
Delgallo, Michelle, 63. 165
Deloria, Ivan. 81, 214
Delos-Reyes, Richard. 63. 211
DTmldlo. Joe. 229
Dene, Tony, 52
Denney, Judy, 81
Desal, Blrul, 63, 73
Deskins. Nicole, 81 . 91 . 207, 232
Detling, Dianne. 1 19
Devi. Blmla, 63
Dias, Dan, 118, 161
Dick, Cindy. 118. 119
Dick, Marina, 81
Dieguez, Marclal, 63
Diemchau, Nguyen, 64
Dinh. Giang. 64
Director, Eric, 61, 64
Dismokes, William, 64, 206
Distributive Education, 161
Do, Hoa, 97
Doan, Dao. 81
Dobson.Eric. 17, 112, 119, 173. 177
Dockery. Nicole. 97. 161. 173
Dodson, Lynn, 182
Doherty, David, 97, 1 04, 1 74, 1 75, 1 95
Dolby.Klrsten.81,83. 182
Doll. James, 97, 182
Domlnquez, Norma, 64
Donaldson, Liz. 8 1 . 1 85. 1 86
Donnell, Lisa, 97
Donnelly, James, 7, 17, 119, 200, 208. 209.
219
Dorman, Clark, 1 18, 1 19, 122. 163. 164. 165.
175.231
Dos Santos. Marco, Jr., 1 1 9
Dos Ramos. Lourdes. 81
Douglas, Mark, 64
Draghl. Susan. 24. 1 20. 1 73. 230
Draghi, Tom, 81
Dralle. Suzanne, 120, 198. 199
Dreeden, Wendy, 161
Duffey, Brian, 20, 120. 134, 142, 181
Duffy. Colleen. 97. 117. 161.173, 196
Duffy, Kathy, 120
Duffy. Teresa. 3, 64, 169, 179, 182.205
Drill Team. 184
Dufaane. Vince, 64, 163
Dunbar. Sheni. 120. 161
Dungan. Dianne. 120, 133. 134
Dungan, Mark, 64, 214
Duong. Chanh Minh, 64
Duong, Tho. 81
Dysart, Joan, 81
E
Earle, Jimmy, 81
Earle, Michael, 120, 142
Echols, Campbell, 97. 99, 175, 190
Edwards. Brad. 97. 182
Edwards. Keith. 97. 106
Eldridge, Harold, 64.211
Elfers. Barbara. 81, 204
El-Flry,Moham,81
Elhehlawy, Davla. 64
Ellis. Richard. 81
Elliston, Christine. 120
Ellsworth. Ted. 225. 226
Elmer. Mark. 64. 225, 226
Bos Honor Society, 178, 179
Ester, Colin. 163,206
Emmerson, Bryan, 64, 2 1 4
Emmerson, Debbie, 97, 1 73. 1 77
Englishman, John, 52, 169
Erkenbrack, Usa. 1 6 1 . 1 7 1 . 1 98, 1 99
Escobar. Ruben, 44, 97. 187. 189
Escobar. Silvia, 81
Esplnoza, Pedro. 97
Esplnoza. Vloleta. 97
Estrada. Anne, 64
Estrada, Evelyn. 1 2 1
Etili.Murat. 121
Evans. Jon. 81
Ft
Dailey. Jennifer. 63.182
Fabrina, Gloria, 207
Index / 299
Hh
Fadely. Sheni, 97. 161.182
Farina. Gloria. 81
Farts. Ken. 121
Fan-en, Bryant, 81
Fawcett, Irene. 56
Feazell, Nina. 81.204
Febo, Marcelo. 97
Feleke.Asresash, 81
Feleke. Solomon, 64
Feltz, Max, 64
Fernandez. Amando, 2 1 2
Femandes, Cheryl. 177
Femandes. Corina. 64
Fernandez, Pedro. 9. 20. 55. 122. 145. 153.
173.175.181.182
Fernandez. Rafael, 122
Fen-aluolo, Denlse. 64
Ferrara. Ricky, 97
Ferrara, Stephano. 81. 224. 225
Ferrara, VIncenzo, 1 22, 233
Ferrelra, Martha, 81
Ferreira, Paula. 1 23
Ferraviolo, Denise. 64
Fickley. Adam. 64. 2 1 2. 2 1 3
FUpl.Gerrie, 52. 175. 191
Flnamore. Paul. 123. 208
Floramontl, Mellsa. 64. 182
Fisher. Meredith, 64. 161
Fitzgerald. Cheryl. 81
Flanagan. Ahaun. 81
Flint, Pamela. 97. 101. 175.182
Flory. David. 97. 1 67. 1 77. 233
Flory, Emily. 64
Fogleman, David. 81
Football, Freshmen. 21 1
Football. JV, 210
Football, Varsity. 209
Fortna, Culver, 97. 164, 165,212.213
Foster. Amy, 64
Fought, Cindy. 97
Fox. Janet, 97
Fox. Kim. 81
Foyes. Robert. 123.163.175
Francis, Robby. 97
Frank, Claude. 64, 163
Frank. Greg, 97
Frankel, Candlce, 52
Franklin, April, 81
Freed. Jessica, 81, 173,230
Freeman, Mlchele, 123
Freeman, Tucker, 52
French Club, 173
French Honor Society, 1 76, 1 77
Frost, Evan, 64
Frost Patrick, 97, 212
Future Business Leaders of America. 161
G
Gaaserud. Erik, 64
Gaaserud. Holly, 97
Gaefjun, Bill. 221
Gage. Lisa. 81
Gai.Kawal, 167
Gallagher. Dean, 97. 98. 99. 1 85. 1 86, 1 87, 1 89
Gallagher, Phillip, 123. 175, 178. 179
Gallego. Lisa, 81
Gamble, Elaine, 123. 182
Gandarillas. Javier. 64
Gandarillas, Ugla. 64
Gandarilllas. Nelson. 64
Gandarillias. YarJana, 82
Gande. Denise, 123, 161
Gardla. Branco, 65
Gardia, Maira. 65
Garg, Radha, 123. 125. 175. 179
Gam, Victoria. 65. 227
Garnett. Donavon. 82
Garnett. Edward, 65, 21 1
Garoutte. Rebecca, 82. 185, 186, 187. 216.
230
Garrison, Lisa. 65
Gaskill. Marlene, 65
Gaskill. Michelle. 123. 161
Gaakill. Myrteena. 65
Gaskins. Antonio, 208
Gauche. Mike. 82. 208. 21 0
Gault.Alexis.98,212
Gee. Jennifer. 124. 142, 162. 163. 175. 177.
179,181, 198.199
Gee. Susan, 82. 183
Geer. Sylvia, 52
Gentry, Jill. 98. 222.223
George. Audrey. 52. 98. 101, 107. 175. 182.
194,195
Gerke. Diana. 65, 215
Gerke. Eric, 82, 158
Gerke, Henry, 122, 124
German Club, 172.173
German Honor Society. 1 76, 1 77
Ghal. Kawal J.. 124
Ghowind.All.98,212
Giles. Donna. 82
Glllenwater. Daniel. 98
Gllman. John. 53
Gilroy. Kim, 3, 65, 168, 169
Glrard, Monica, 82
Glrard. Jon Patrick. 1 24
Glrman. Georgia, 98
Girman, Karen, 124. 202
Given. Chris. 82. 1 85. 1 86. 1 87
Glezen. Teddy. 65
Gluck. Sharon. 98. 171. 182
Godwin. Gerald. 98
Godwin. Rex, 65
Godwin, Richard. 65
Goldfarb, Chris. 98, 175. 190
Goldschmldt. Steven. 98. 230
Goldsmith. Ruth. 228. 229
Golf Club. 164. 165
Goncalves. Martha. 124
Gonzales. Joseph. 124
Gonzalez. Marvin, 82
Goodlowe, Simon, 82
Gordon, Monique, 82
Gordon, Veronica, 124
Gorman, Mike, 53
Graf. Paul, 82
Graham. Chrissie, 30. 84. 98. 1 61
Graves. Eric, 82
Graves, John, 98
Graves, Kenny, 82
Graves. Norman. 77
Graves, Tonia. 124, 161
Gravley, Tracey, 65
Green, David. 1 25. 208. 209. 2 1 8
Green. Donald. 125. 208. 209
Greene, Richard. 53. 160. 161
Greenwood. Alan, 98. 99. 230
Gregal, John, 65. 2 1 1 . 225. 226
Grejen. Eric, 77
Grendler. Peter. 2. 125. 165. 169. 173. 175.
177, 179, 197
Griffin, Kevin, 65
Griffin, Marc, 113. 126.157,208.311
Grimm, Claire. 95. 98
Guenther. Robbie. 98
Gulterrez. Larry. 2 1 2
Guldseth. Kristen, 82. 182
Guldseth, Peter. 15. 20. 126. 133. 138. 150.
175, 181, 198, 199,208
Gullck, Pete, 98
Gulius. Michele. 82
Gunther, Barbara, 56
Gupta. Pankaj. 82
Guter. Jacqueline, 53
Guterrez, Jimmy, 233
Gutierrez. Gonzalo. 65. 126
Gutierrez, Joshua. 65
Guy. Lynette, 82, 215
Gwinn, Bobby Ray, 1 27
Ha. Quic-tai, 127
Haddock. Frank. 44. 65
Hall, David. 65
Hall. Enn, 65
Hall. Sean. 82
Hall. Tina. 98
Hamlll, Cindy. 65. 182
Hamilton, Amy, 82
Hamilton. Laura. 126. 127
Hancock. Pamela. 127
Hanes. Kerry. 121
Hanna, John. 65
Hanneman. Andrea. 65, 1 82
Hansen. Jill. 98
Harding. Paul. 53
Hardman. Anne. 65
Hargraves, Betty. 53. 160
Hargreaves, Ginny. 65. 161
Hargrove. Reginald. 82
Harian. Allan. 65
Harmon. Cindy. 66. 67, 205
Harmon, David. 82
Harmon. Peg, 53. 130
Harocopos, John, 53, 164. 165. 196. 197
Harrelson. Curtis. 82. 208. 2 1 0
Harren, Joseph. 98. 1 85, 1 86. 1 87. 1 89
Harrington, Caitlin. 65
Harris, John, 65
Harris. Patricia. 82
Harrison. Myma, 98
Harrison, Reggie. 53. 209. 220
Hart, David. 65
Hartness. Ed. 25. 82. 1 85. 1 86. 1 87. 1 89. 230
Hartwig, Tim, 127
Harvey. Gill. 127. 149, 180. 181.177
Hasan. Jhinak. 173.177
Hatch, Jim, 53
Hawes. Carole, 121, 127, 161. 175,230.231
Hawkins. Frank. 82
Haworth. Tom. 65
Hazapls. Eleftherios. 1 27
Hefiin, Billy, 65
Heglana. Helen, 82. 175
Heine. Anthony. 26. 127
Helms. Lisa. 82
Henderson, Kevin, 128
Henderson, Robin. 65
Henderson. Rodney. 208. 2 1 0
Hendricks. Andy. 208. 225
Hendricks. Rod. 98. 208. 2 1 0
Hendricks. William. 128
Henning. Gary. 211
Henriguez. Oscar. 66
Henslee. Jimmy. 66. 76
Heon.Bnjce.221.214
Herbert. Gretta, 82
Hernandez. Armando. 128.212
Hernandez. Gecllia. 66
Hernandez, Hermes. 66
Herrera, Judith. 66
Herrera, Marga, 98
Herrera. Marisol, 98
Herring. Crlssie. 1 0. 1 28. 1 60, 1 6 1
Herzog. Stefan. 66
Heyer. Laura. 222. 223
Hickey, Arthur. 99
Hlep, Hoang Anh, 167
Hlggins. David. 66
Hileman. Meal. 99. 208. 232. 233
Hill.Dertck. 161
Hill. Jim. 1 30
Hill. Melissa. 82
Hilleary, Caroline. 1 28
Hlnchliffe. David. 82. 208. 2 1 0
Hiskey.Paul. 128. 165
Ho. Catherine. 177
Ho. Lily. 128. 173. 175. 177
Ho, Peter. 66
Hoagland, Ann, 128. 171
Hoang. Hiep. 128
Hoang. Hoa, 47
Hoang. Trang Hue. 1 67
Hobart. Ted, 66
Hoffman, Chuck. 66. 158. 185. 186
Hoffman. Patsy. 99. 1 63. 1 7 1 . 1 73. 1 77
Hoaganson. Edward. 82. 171, 173. 177. 178.
179, 185, 186. 200. 206. 230
Hoganson. Kristin. 17. 26. 31. 122. 125. 129.
150. 170. 171. 175. 177. 194. 195
Holdcroft, Robin. 99
Hollenbaugh. Frank. 53
Holllngsworth, Richard. 129. 208
Holloway. Barbara. 129
Holloway, Matt, 66
Holt, Pam, 27. 99. 173. 182. 202
Honda. Tamon. 95. 97. 99. 1 69, 173.177.1 98.
199.206.233
Hong. Kim. 82
Harrocks. Ben. 66
Hossain. Yasmln. 99
Houston. Patty. 99. 177. 198. 199
Howard, Nicole, 66
Howe. Chris. 66
Howe. Debbie. 99. 1 6 1 . 1 7 1 . 1 75
Howe. Patricia. 1 25. 1 30. 1 7 1 . 1 75. 1 79
Hsu, John. 118, 130
Huallpa. Gladys. 1 30
Huber.Mary. 82. 727
Hughes. Brian. 82
Hughes. Denise. 99
Hughes, Steven, 66
300 / Index
Hunter, Peter. 7. 99. 164. 165. 169. 175. 206.
232.233
Huiwitch. Sara. 81.83.86. 173. 177
Huynh, Cuonq, 66
Huynh.Tal. 131. 161
Huynh. Troung. 66
Hy. Phanvan. 167
Hynh. Uen, 66
Ii
Ibarra. Maria. 83
Imbrescia. Fran. 2. 53. 227. 209
Indoor Track. 232-233
International Club, 166-167
lonedes, Stephanie, 99
Iraheta, Elsv. 66
Itraish, Bashar. 131.212.213
Itraish. Maid. 66
It's Academic. 169
Ivanchukov. Alexander, 66
Ivanchukov. Sanja, 42. 76. 1 3 1 . 1 69, 1 95
Johnson, Carol. 66. 69. 72. 1 82
Johnson. Doug, 83
Johnson, Elisa, 118. 131, 142. 171. 173, 177.
181.202,203
Johnson, Klmberry, 66
Johnson, Mike 53
Johnson, Madlne. 1 9. 79, 80, 90, 9 1 . 1 69, 1 75.
179,204
Johnson, Sherita. 1 79, 1 89
Johnson, Susan, 131
Johnson, Tony. 219
Johnson, Tom, 87
Jones, Brendan, 9. 1 08. 1 6 1 , 1 1 7. 1 3 1 , 1 75
Jones. Cheryl, 132, 161, 182
Jones, Dana. 66. 161
Jones, Donna. 130. 132
Jones, Eschelle, 161
Jones. Ian, 99
Jones. Kelly. 99
Jones. Martha, 53
Jones, Sandy, 83, 2 1 4
Jones, Sharon, 66
Jones, Tina, 83
Jones, Wilton, 66
Joye. Jeffery, 132.163
Joyce. Paul. 83. 1 65. 1 68, 1 69. 1 75, 1 77. 1 78,
179
Joyce. Rich. 83
Juarez, Angel. 83. 99
Juarez. Felicita, 83
Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, 1 63
Ji
Kk
Jabar. Elizabeth. 182
Jackson. Angelia, 47, 1 3 1
Jackson, Earl. 187
Jackson, Kathy. 1 85
Jackson, Odell. 83
Jaer, Erik. 131.206. 233
Jafari, Moe. 99. 208
Jayas. Myrian, 83
Jazz Band. 185
Jeens, Peggy, 53, 171
Jenner. Christina, 66, 222
Jha, Sanjay. 66. 68
Jha. (Jma, 82
Jibril, Abdi, 83
Jibril. Ahmed. 99
Jimemez. Yolanada, 131
John. Gita, 83
Kailey. Daniel. 132. 181.167, 169
Kakar, Maryann, 66
Kakar. Hilai, 83
Kane, Nancy, 66
Kang, Therecia, 66, 182
Kassa. Berhane. 99
Katyal. Sumita. 83
Kaufman, Trinh, 83, 93
Kavaldjlan. Tamar. 20, 83, 204, 230
Keaton. Melvin, 83
Keens. William. 99. 182
Keiger. Karl. 2. 125. 171. 173. 175. 177
Kelley. Crystal. 132. 154, 161
Kelly. Ron. 99
Kelso. Lynn. 132
Kemp. Kelly. 83
Kenefake, Thomas. 53
Kenison. Laura, 63. 66
Keo. Eric, 83, 173.214
Ketchum, James. 85
Kethkeo. Bountheung, 66
Key Club, 171
Key. Debbie. 66
Key, Ronnie, 66
Khanh.Vuthi, 167
Khanna. Simi, 83. 173. 167
Khoa Jean. Trung, 1 66, 1 67
Khosla, Ashish, 99
Kibler. Carol. 66, 227
Kik, Bophanette, 84
Killen. Malinda. 132. 161
Klllen, Rosalee, 99
Kim, Hong. 182
Kim.JInah. 182
Kim, Min. 99. 1 7 1 . 1 73. 1 82. 202
Kim, Heejung. 66
Kim, Sung Hyung, 66
Kim, Young. 2, 1 00. 1 65. 1 69. 1 75. 1 77
Kimberl, Keith. 84
King. Rosa, 100
King, Victor, 84. 220
Kinsey. Phyllis. 53
Kitchen. Tammy. 84
Kjambay. Sout sakhome, 83
Klien.Amy. 132, 161
Kline, Cathieen, 161
Klinger, Christina. 84
Knott, Tom, 54
Ko. Bobby, 84
Ko. Chong. 84
Koblenz, Mike. 100
Koch, Geoffrey. 67. 189
Koch, Scott. 16. 133. 163.208
Koch. Stephen. 67. 185. 186
Kohn. Laura. 4, 171. 173. 175. 178, 179
Kolokousis. Nancy. 84
Kolokousis, Paul. 67. 2 1 1 . 225. 226
Kosters. Elise. 84, 173, 177, 179
Kosters, Mark, 125. 133. 175. 179
Koumanelis, Steven. 67. 185. 186
Krasney, Harvy. 54, 78, 188, 189
Krehbiel, Chris. 100
Krisel, Sandra, 161
Kruise, Kenneth, 84
Kuhn. Joseph. 54
Kulick. Irene, 54
Kyle. Jenny. 58. 79, 8 1 , 84, 1 72. 1 73. 1 79. 1 95
Li
Lacey.John.61.67, 173
Lacina. Scott. 100, 161
LaFlamme, John, 100
LaFlamme. Mary. 84. 1 82
Lagos. Alex. 67. 92
Lagos. Mabel. 118. 133
Lainez, Johnson. 67
Lake, Paula. 67
Lam. Letlla. 54
Lam. Ngoc, 134
Lama. John, 84
Lambeth, John. 16. 134, 150, 175. 177. 179,
197
Lampert, Lenore, 121, 134.171, 175. 197
LaRock. Robert. 135. 181
Laski. Stella. 56
Lassiter, David. 100
Latimar, Lynn, 84. 182
Lauer, Doug. 135. 175
Lauw, Ingrid. 100,216.222
Lauw. Virginia, 84
Lavoie. Glen A., 135. 185. 186. 187
Lawrance, Kelly, 67
Layman, Donald, 135
Layman, Tracy, 1 00
Lazar, Liza. 85
Le.Anh.67
Le. Chinh. 85
Le, Duy, 100, 163. 169. 173. 175. 177. 179
Le. Kim, 173
Le.Minh, 100.219
Le, Nga, 67
Le, Nguyen, 85
Le, Phuong-Thao, 67
Le, Quan. 1 00
Le. Thien. 135
Le, Thuong-V, 67
Leath, Thomas, 85. 195. 208. 225
LeCren. Yannick, 67, 69. 21 1
Led-Better, Kristyne, 85. 167
Ledet. Lori. 100, 174. 175. 190
Ledyard. Anne. 54. 178, 198
Lee. Bo-Ra, 42, 135
Lee,Eun-Joo, 135.161,171.177
Lee, Hyon-Joo, 67
Lee. Mal-Bok. 85
Lee. Opel, 182
Lee. Paul, 100, 173, 175. 177
Lee. Se-Kwang, 125. 135. 169. 175
Lee. Ubok, 67
Lefva. Maximillian, 67
Lekagul. Dee, 67
Lelle, Erica, 67
Lemley.Amy, 121. 135, 138, 171, 173
Lemley. Jane, 3.67. 169
Lenches, Elsa, 54
Lenzen. Erika, 136, 142, 161
Leon, Maria, 136
Lesser, Brian. 5. 85. 189
Leung. Warpul. 85
Leupold. Karen. 136. 173, 177. 179
Levenberry, Tweet, 1 18. 136, 181
Levin. Maurice. 54
Linse. Robert, 54. 176,177
Lippert, Theresa, 185
Liss, Leslie, 1 36
Little, David. 85
Little. Frank. 136
Little. Nancy. 58, 67
Lomascolo, Eric. 46, 100, 163
Lombard!, David, 100. 212
Long. Anita, 136. 161
Louisa, Marie, 56
Lucas, Tracey, 67
Luedtke, Katia, 68, 77. 1 77. 205
Luedtke. Katrina, 136. 177. 196. 197. 202
Lupton, Robin, 100. 202. 203
Lyman. Jennifer, 68, 228. 229
Lyman. Kathy. 95. 100. 175. 194. 195
Mc
mc
McAleer. Robert. 68
McCann. Susan. 139, 171
McCord. Marty. 56
McCowen, Johnny. 76. 220
McCoy, Kim. 100
McCoy, Leonard, 68
McCrary, Kathryn. 68
McDanlel. Philip. 100. 163
McDermott. James. 100
McDonald, Jennifer. 86. 1 63. 1 95
McDonald. Michelle. 86, 161
McDonald, Patricia. 68. 222
McFarland, Rhonda. 68. 182
McGee. Michelle. 68. 158. 184
McGolerick, Robbie. 68
McGolerick. Suzanne. 9. 24. 25.117,125.1 39.
146. 173. 175. 179
McGraw. David. 100.208
McGraw. Thomas, 2 1 1
McGulre. Colleen. 86
Mclnemey, Bernard. 86
Mclnnls, Brenda. 175
McKenzie, John. 86
McKenzie, Suzanne. 100
McLaughlin, Matt, 100
McNutt, Todd, 69
McQueeney. Kathleen. 79. 80. 86. 194. 195.
232
McQueeney. Mary, 100, 232
McReynolds. Kim. 3. 15. 16. 100. 185. 186
McSpadoan. John. 69
McSweeney. Dan. 55. 165. 168. 169
Index/ 301
M
m
Mabry.Alex. 163. 182
Madrigals. 29. 180.181
Mai, Hal, 68, 74. 182
Mai. Loan, 136
Mal.Lol, 100
MaUoy, Kenny, 68, 76,211
Malone, Joe, 100
Malpass, Mary, 68
Manansala, Larry, 100, 106, 208
Mangan, Alianda, 54. 1 66
Mangum. Andy, 85
Mar, Dat, 85
Maranhao, Andrea, 68
Marriott!, Mark, 63, 68, 221
Mariotti, Ronald, 137
Maros, Dimitrios, 68
Marques, Jose, 68
Marshall. Chyrie, 161
Marshall, Odeana. 1 00, 1 77. 222
Marshall. Stephanie. 137
Marston. Mike, 100, 173, 177
Martin, Cindy, 85. 171
Martin. Karen L. 28. 29, 137. 138, 170, 171,
175
Martin, Mary, 42. 54. 145
Martin, Ron. 161
Martin. Susan. 85. 182
Martinez. Anita, 100
Martinez, Ferdinand, 68
Martinez, Garmen, 68
Martinez, Niguez, 68
Martinez. Rosa, 205
Masima, Monad, 70
Mason, Elizabeth. 54
Mason. Genevieve, 63, 68. 232
Mason. Laura, 2, 24, 25. 122. 134. 138, 173,
175. 177, 179, 198, 199, 207, 232
Mason, Thomas, 138
Massey, Alise, 44, 138
Massey.Glenn.85,212,214
Mastric. David, 100, 185, 186, 189
Mastric. Patty, 1 8, 68, 72, 1 58, 1 85
Matias, Sergio. 68
Matthys, Debbie, 86
Matus, Ana. 86, 167
May, Laura, 139,228.229
Mayer. Jerry. 3, 65, 68, 70. 195
Mayer, Ken, 27, 97, 100. 107. 163, 165, 168,
169,171.175
Mayo. Marcla. 110. 113, 125, 139. 149. 171.
175,177,179.228.229
Mays. Blanche. 42. 55
Meade, Vivian. 86
Meador. Jean, 86
Medlen.Anna, 55
Medlen. Wendy, 80, 8 1 , 86, 1 82
Meek, Richard, 86
Mehrtens, Sarah, 56
Mello, Enrique, 211
Melio, Ignacio, 30, 198, 199, 206. 224. 225
Melson.Mary. 139. 165, 175
Mena, Martha, 69
Menacha, Carol, 69
Menacho, Yelba, 69
Mendes. Paulo. 101.225
Mendez, Fernando, 101
Menefee, Greg, 69
Merhy, Patrick. 69
Merovia, Maria, 139
Messier, Ann, 27, 1 24, 1 39. 1 57, 1 75. 230. 23 1
Meyers. John.122.139.218,219
Michael, Becky, 98, 99. 101. 167. 182. 185,
186,187.188.189
Milinlc, John, 69
Miller, Andrea, 101
Miller. Beatrice. 56
Miller, Carrie Ann. 69. 161
Miller. Carsten. 140, 169, 179. 185. 186. 187.
189
Miller, Cheryl, 69, 1 82
Miller, George, 69
Miller, Ginger, 86, 173
Miller, Scott. 101.175. 195
Miller, Trina, 140. 161
Miller, Watson, 69, 171
Million, Doug, 86. 208. 210
Million. Heather, 69
Milton, Ann, 86
Milton, Chris, 101,163, 173
Mlnh.LeHuy, 167
Minh. Tran Nhoc, 167
Mirah. Habib, 87
Mlran, Hasrin, 87
Mirza, Pat, 7, 161, 164, 165, 169,232,233
Missal, Amy, 87
Mitchell. Richard, 53,55
Mizell, Paul, 87
Moberty. Jackie, 55. 130
Mobley, Helen. 121,161,171, 173, 194, 195
Modlin, Brian, 101
Moffet, Scott, 66, 67, 69. 2 1 1
Molta.Antonio.69,214
Molta,Vasco,69,214
Moller, Joyce, 140, 177
Motta.Vasco,228
Mon, James, 55. 21 1. 224
Moncayo, David, 140
Monh, Safl, 69
Monjo, Martha, 69
Monson, Katherine, 69, 1 89
Montenegro, Jorge, 87
Montesorz, Oscar, 1 0 1 . 1 67, 2 1 5
Montgomery, Steve, 69, 1 85, 1 86, 1 87
Mooney, Lisa, 23, 171.197
Moong, Ramy. 69
Moore, Allison. 10,87,232
Mora, Viler, 87, 21 4
Morelli, Loralee, 140, 161
Morgan, Billy, 61,69,70, 158
Morgan, Jerry, 101, 163
Mori. Carmen Judith, 69
Morln, Douglas, 69, 214
Morris, Barbara, 55
Morsden, Scott. 69
Mosaddegh, Sohall. 69
Moshos, Jim, 211.221
Moske, Krista, 87, 204
Moss, Romaine, 87
Moss, Roxanne, 87
Moyer, Darryl, 93, 162, 163
Mozingo. Pat, 161
Mudd. Scott, 12, 29, 30. 130. 140. 208. 209.
225
Mueller. Heidi. 87
Mulcahey. Peg. 52, 55
Mulhem, Jim, 53, 55, 208. 209
Mullen, Scott, 87,220
Muller-Thym. Marie. 69
Mullery. John, 101
Mullings, Maureen. 101
Mullings, Sean, 69
Mullis, Paul, 7, 113, 140. 171. 175. 177. 180.
181.197
Munoz, Jose, 69
Murphy, Bemie. 55
Murphy, Jennifer, 1 40
Murphy, Sean, 87, 175, 182,208,210
Murray, Justin, 101,233
Murray, Vickie, 69, 161
Muss, Scott. 28
Muth, Sarin. 70
Nn
Nagasawa, Makiyo. 87
Nation. Brett. 101
National Honor Society. 1 78, 1 79
Nava, Johanna, 101
Navarro, Luz, 101
Nazar, Amal, 102
Nazar, Joseph. 70
Nazar, Nissa, 70
Nelson, David, 102
Nelson, JuUe, 70, 1 82
Nelson, Tonya. 70
Nesseivodt, Danom. 102
Nester, Joan. 55. 1 02, 1 1 8, 1 69
New. Christine, 102,161,171
Newton, Troy, 70
Newton. Ann. 81,87
Ngo, Chi. 87. 204
Ngo, Hai-Manh. 88
Ngo. Urn, 102,173
Ngo. Nah. 88
Ngo, Nguyet, 141
Ngo, Quy, 88
Nguyen, Dlen Ch. 70
Nguyen, Gia, 70
Nguyen, Hoang. 88
Nguyen, Hovan, 70
Nguyen, Kim Loan, 70
Nguyen, Ling, 102
Nguyen, Lucky, 70
Nguyen, Mike, 88, 214
Nguyen, Thenh, 70, 211
Nguyen, Thuy, 88, 1 66. 1 67
Nguyen, Tu-Tuan, 88
Nlblock, Robert, 70. 211
Nicely, Angie, 1 9, 1 02, 202, 203
Nichols, Toni, 70
Nickerson, David, 88
Niguidula, Russloin. 88
Nogales, Maria, 102, 161
Nohemy, Anaya, 102
Nomina. Michelle. 88. 141. 163.230
Noup, Parika. 70
Norwood, Del, 55.212.222
Nvon, Somaly, 88
Oo
O'Meara, Chris, 70
O'Neal, Tony, 208
O'Nell. Sean, 84, 210,225
O'Neil, Sharon, 70
Orchestra, 187-189
Orndorff, Sandra, 142, 207
Omdorff, Timothy, 142, 165, 169. 206
Othitis.Eva, 142
Ours. Doyle, 102
Our Town. 191
Overby. Vega, 88, 89. 161. 204
Ozmore. David. 88. 220
Putziger, Katherine. 133. 144, 163. 173, 175.
177.188,189
Putziger, Patrick, 71, 163. 173. 185. 186
P,
Ochoa. Mayra, 70
O'Connor, Tony, 70
O'Dell, Jackson. 121
O'Donnell. Colleen. 88. 89, 204
O'Dell, Kelly, 141,202
Oldenburg. Elizabeth. 88
O'Leary, Jodie. 69, 70. 158. 184, 186
PA. Announcers, 173
Pacheco, Richie A, 143
Padilla. Maria Luisa. 70
Padilla. Norka. 70
Pakos, Cle, 66, 67. 70
Palmer, Walter, 71.221
Pang. Andy. 102. 172, 173. 175. 190
Pang, June, 143, 167
Parada, Atvaro. 88
Parada, Gloria, 102
Parades. Pablo. 84. 88
Pardilio. Jose, 71
Pardon, Timothy, 71
Paredes, Grover. 1 02
Paredes, Roxana, 102, 167
Park. CU, 71
Parker, Andrea, 71
Parker. Cheryl, 143, 163
Parker. Usa, 102, 103, 174. 175. 190. 191.
195,202,203
Parr. Carlotta. 55, 1 82
Parsons, Klrsten. 80. 90. 92. 1 7 1 . 1 73. 232
Patch. Matt. 1 08. 1 43. 1 82. 224. 225
Patel, Dewel, 71
Pathammakong, Soupharack, 102
Patterson. Annette. 143. 161
Patterson. Ron. 55
Patterson. Stephen, 71. 185. 186
Paul.Arlene, 1 10. 143, 171. 173. 177
Paul. George A. 1 43. 1 85. 1 86. 1 87. 1 89
Payne. David, 1 02, 1 04, 208. 209. 230
Payne, Marie, 7 1
Pederson, Andrew, 88
Pekar, Helen, 56
Penaro, Tim, 71
Penman, 197
Peregonov. Tom, 102, 177, 222
Perez, Erika, 88, 161. 167. 171. 172
Perry. Jimmy. 71,211
Peterman. Tina, 88, 182
Peterson, Michael, 88
Rasny, Petwah. 161
Petwah, Ronny, 161
Pezo, Rocio. 88
Pham.Huan, 143. 175
Pham,Khoi,71.221
Pham.NuBI, 28
Priam. Quyngh. 102
Phan. Anh Thu. 1 02. 1 73. 1 75. 1 77
Phan, Huy. 102, 179
Phan, Hy. 102
Phan, Ming Binh, 102
Phan, Ngoc-Hung, 71
Phan, Nhl, 102, 107
Phan. Tu. 102, 173.175
Phannavong. Thongpan. 14.71
Phillips, Delores, 144
Phillips, Michele, 167
Phovthackak, Nlvavanh, 88
Pilk, Jack. 102, 165.208
Pinto. Ana. 88
Pinto. Luis, 88
Pippen, Chris, 88, 228
Pippin, Joe, 69
Pires, Ana, 1 02
Pociask, John 1 02, 173
Polanco, Emerson, 88. 208, 210
Pollitt, Lynn, 1 44
Polonco, Aida,71
Pompeyo, Jacque, 7 1
Pompeyo, Sandra, 71
Pond, Dana, 50. 114
Poulin. Jennifer. 182
Pope, Pat. 55. 205
Poplin, Cynthia. 71
Poranda. Pablo, 230
Posch, Maria, 102
Posch, Tim, 71
Post, Thomas, 55
Poulin, Jennifer, 88, 173
Powers, David, 71
Prak.Sokha, 144
Prak.Sokhom, 88, 185. 186
Pressman. Keith, 71
Pritchard, Gail. 88. 96. 1 0 1 . 1 02
Proctor, Anne. 1 03. 1 82, 202
Proctor, Meg, 7 1 , 227
Proels, Robin, 103, 161,195
Prultt, Allen, 103,208,209
Puac, Erika, 89
Pugh, Michael, 89. 208, 2 1 0
Purdy, Beth, 47
Purdy.Mark, 89, 208,210
Purdy, Thomas, 144, 208
Q,
Quill and Scroll Honor Society, 1 74-1 75
Quintanilla, Ana, 71
Qureini, Peter, 71
Qureshi, Navmana, 7 1
Rr
Radigan, Kath, 89
Rafio, Sofia, 7 1
Raiford, Chase, 1 03
Raiford. Diane, 19,89
Raines. Ann. 89. 166. 182
Raines, Renea, 47, 144
Rakhskan, Guita, 144
Ramos, Dora, 71
Romas, Yovany, 71
Randall, Keith, 71
Randall, Stephanie. 71
Rangeen. Amina, 89. 1 82
Rangeen, Julie, 103
Rarity. Bonnie, 3, 71
Rarity, Steve. 134. 144
Rasmussen. Louise. 56
Reed. Debra. 103
Reeder, Pamela. 71
Reinwald. Barbara. 53. 56. 238
Remsen, Christena. 103. 161
Reno. Rachel. 71
Reserve Office Training Corps, 1 63
Restivo, Mike, 212
Revercomb, Ginger, 19, 144, 149. 181,202
Revollo, Silvia, 71
Reyes. Rafael. 182
Rezai. Atoosa. 145. 179
Rhodes. Jon, 103
Ricca, Tina, 103, 182
Rice, Shelly. 145. 161
Richards. Christopher. 145
Richards. Cindy, 71
Richerson, Drew, 7 1
Richmond. Bisa. 102. 103, 232
Richmond, La Jeane. 89, 204
Rider, Wyatt, 56
Rifle Team, 215, 216, 217, 218
Riley. Edna. 33. 56. 175
Riley, Robert, 89
Rlnker, Matt, 103
Ristau, Betina. 27, 171
Rivera, Brownie, 7 1
Rivers. Bill 146. 161
Robbins. Catie, 58. 102, 103. 171
Robbins. Matthew, 146,212
Robinson. Laurie. 103, 158, 194. 202
Robey, David, 146
Robinson, Laurie, 158
Robinson, Stanley, 147, 233
Rodriguez, Reari, 103
Rogers. Jenny, 9. 113. 138. 147. 173. 177.
196. 197,202
Rogers. John, 71, 161
Rojas, Beatriz, 71
Roland, Karl, 89
Romine, David, 89
Roop. Suzette, 147, 161
Roop.Yvette, 147
Rosado, Martin, 89
Rose, Sherry, 20, 147. 198. 199
Rose, Billy, 89. 214
Roseboro, Patricia. 147, 161
Rosenberg, Eric. 2. 147. 165. 173. 175. 177,
179. 196, 197
Rosenquist, Eric, 72
Ross, Amy, 72, 173
Ross, Mike, 103, 173
Ross. Robin. 1 45. 1 47. 1 6 1 . 1 8 1
Rosse. Marty. 1 03, 1 75. 1 77. 1 96. 2 1 9
Ruffine. Louisa. 103. 162. 163. 173. 175
Ruiz. Patty. 89. 195, 198. 199
Russell, Anne Marie. 1 0. 89
Russell. Chris. 147. 153. 175. 182
Russo. Andrea. 89, 2 1 2. 2 1 4
Russo, Joseph, 56. 1 76. 1 77
Ryan, John, 72
Ryan. Nancy, 103
s
Saavedra, Lidia, 148
Sabah, Hanan. 89. 167
302 / Index
Saffelle. Rhonda, 1 03
Sahkui, Sven, 72
Sale, Anita, 9, 110, 148. 175, 181, 195.200
Salinas, Angela, 72
Salinas. Iris. 103
Salinas, Oswaldo. 212
Samaras. Isabel, 121. 125, 148, 171, 179
Sanchez, Adel, 99
Sanchls, Alejandro, 72
Sandaker, Mya, 148, 161
Sandoval, Maria, 89
Sandoval, Rlcardo, 89
Santellz, Martha. 118. 148. 161
Santiago. Mary, 72, 185. 186
Santollnl, Angela, 72
Saperstone, Paul, 148
Saperstone. Peter. 89, 2 1 4
Sarros, Alexis. 103, 163, 172. 173, 175, 177,
207
Sarto. Saul, 72
Satterfleld. James. 72
Satterfield. Mike. 72
Scandon. Michelle, 72
Scardlna, Chris. 22. 89
SchaU. Robert. 30. 148. 198, 199
Schlank, Ruth Anne, 148, 173. 177. 180. 181.
229
Schleslnger, John, 148, 162. 165. 163
Schlueter. Walter. 72
Schmltt. Lelane, 37. 103, 175, 182. 183, 198,
199
Schmitz.Max, 103
Schollaert. Stephanie. 89. 163, 172, 173. 177.
204
Schreck. Linda. 83. 89
Schreck. Susan, 149
Schrump, Raymond, 72
Schuler, Monica, 89
Science Honor Society, 175
Science Research Club, 163
Scoffone, Mike, 2, 149, 197
Scotland. David. 121. 161
Scotti. Jennifer, 89, 1 26, 1 73, 200
Scotti, Pam. 27, 1 1 3, 1 38, 1 48, 1 62, 1 65, 1 7 1 ,
173,175
Sejas, Rosemary, 89
Semanchlck. David. 89, 208. 2 1 0
Seth. Amll, 89
Sever, Kim. 95, 103. 163. 171. 176. 175, 177,
198
Shark, Atek, 72
Shafik. Aasef. 89
Shank, Eric. 103, 212
Shannon, Terrence, 103. 208. 230
Shannon, Thomas, 150, 165. 175
Sharbaugh, William, Dr., 5, 49. 52. 1 10
Sharma, Bobby, 72
Sharma. Rasnlsh, 89
Sharzia, Akbar, 44. 150
Shea. Tricia, 103, 107
Sheehy, Marylou. 56
Shelton, David, 72, 225
Shepherd. Billy. 103
Sherzal. Ozma, 72
Shields. Jeanine. 103
Shin, Junglto. 103, 150
Shin. Kwang Ho. 72
Shin, Young, 104
Shivers, Kim, 161
Shivers. Lisa. 104. 161
Shivers, Shirley. 89
Shlueter. Walter. 1 58
Shogren. Peter, 122, 151. 175
Showman. Kevin, 1 26, 1 5 1 , 233
Shuey, Stephanie, 72, i85. 186
Shukla. Kshama, 20, 25, 108, 151, 157, 171,
198,199
Sibson, Tacy, 90, 161
Slemon, Ana, 28
Sievers. Carol. 72. 75. 1 82. 205. 230
Sievers. Diana, 83, 90, 92, 182. 204. 230. 231
Sigros, Telly, 72
Sirva. Bruno, 72,214
SUva, Jose, 72
Slmeone, Laura, 72, 163
Simoes, Orlando, 72
Simon, Ana, 133. 151.212
Singer. Devon. 104,227
Sisler, Bryan, 10,90
Sisson, Thomas, 151
Sklados. Irene, 104
Sklados, Joanna. 151. 161. 171. 179
Slack. Scottie, 90
Slater, Annie, 90. 163. 166. 167. 175
Slone, Guy, 90. 215
Small. Bill. 151
Small. Bryan. 72, 1 85. 1 86, 225, 2 1 1
Smiley, Paul. 90
Smirroff, Bill, 212
Smith, Anne. 186. 189
Smith, Barry, 2, 56. 206. 207. 232. 233
Smith, Charlie. 102. 103. 104. 173. 175. 177,
182, 190.208
Smith. David, 72. 169.208
Smith. Dayna. 50
Smith, John R., 56, 171,180
Smith, Karen. 90
Smith. Lisa. 151, 165. 197
Smith. Stacy. 90. 204
Smith. Stephanie, 90
Smith, Steve. 163
Smith, Tracy. 72
Smltz. Maximllllan. 225, 226
Smoot, Craig, 17, 151
Smuck.Cari, 7, 90.215
Smyrhlos, Laura Marie, 72
Smymow, Wassily, 1 04
Soccer, Varsity, 212, 213
Soils, Wilson, 73
Sonnergren. Suzanne. 30. 133, 152. 107, 223.
229
Sood, Mickey. 3 1 . 1 52. 1 75. 1 98. 1 99
Sorava. Soils, 90
Sorrell, Beth, 56
Sorrell, Steve, 1 52
Sosa, Tony, 1 04
Soulignavong, Souriachanh, 152
Southard, Gary, 56
Spalding, Angela, 152, 161
Spanish Honor Society. 176, 177
Spells, Noel, 90
Spells. Joel. 90
Spencer, Richard, 105, 163
Spriggs, Anne, 90
Spriggs, Charles. 152
Sprinsky, Judy, 83. 87. 90. 1 98. 1 99
Stambaugh, Lisa, 3, 73, 77, 163. 228, 229
Stambaugh, Peter. 90
Stancell. Tony, 73
Stark, Patti. 73
Starr, Jason. 80, 90. 174. 175, 177. 190, 191
Stebbins, Donna, 73
Steele, Kim, 121, 152. 161, 171,216,217
Steele. Melissa, 90. 2 16. 217
Steigleman, Marlin, 73. 21 1
Stellings. Barbee. 15, 19, 118. 149, 152. 161.
173
Stephens, Zseanlne. 104
Stephenson, Amy, 182
Stephenson, Ken, 104
Stemiment, Mike, 182
Stevens, Ginnle, 158, 184
Stevens, Zsanihe. 222
Stevenson, Amy, 73
Stewart, Bobby. 1 04
Stewart. John. 90
Stewart, Marvin. 1 04. 22 1 . 225
Stewart, Myron, 73
Stewart, Peter, 90
StJres.John, 152
Stocks, Carol. 104
Stokeld. Amanda. 104, 163, 175
Stokes, Scottie, 218
Stover, Gary, 90, 220
Stoy, Tina, 62, 72
Stratokos, George. 73
Stroud. Angela, 104.222.223
Student Council Association. 170, 171
Stuhldreber, Anne, 1 95, 205
Stulberg, Mindy. 153
Stuhldreher, Anne, 73
Sturdleant, Mike, 90
Suarez, Sergio, 153, 161
Suchizltal, Franklin. 90
Suing. Michael, 73
Sukmee, Lawal, 153
Sukow. Collin, 154. 165
Sundstrom. David. 118, 154. 185. 186. 187.
189
Sundstrom. John, 90
Sundstrom, Kenny, 90
Sunla, Alex, 49, 182
Surma, Rajnish, 158
Suter. Pam. 90, 222. 223
Swales. Julia. 105
Swenson, Hallene, 56
Sweringen, Ann, 73
Swimming, Varsity, 230. 23 1
Swink. Susan, 154, 161
Swisher, Janet. 125, 169, 179
Symphonic Band, 185
Tt
Ta.Tuan, 105
Tacholr, Carolyn, 1 55
Talbot, Elisa, 90, 171,179
Tancredl, Kimberly. 122, 154. 155. 175. 181.
198. 199
Tanenbaum, Sarah, 56
Tasso, Oliver, 90, 208. 2 1 0. 232. 233
Tauch. Saorin, 73
Taylor, Bill. 46
Taylor, Evelyn, 57
Taylor, Michelle. 20. 90. 93. 2 1 6. 2 1 7
Taylor. Reggie, 25. 155,219
Taylor, Sam, 73
Tekman, Nub, 91
Tennis, Girls Varsity. 216.217
Terry, Rosa Lee. 91. 182
Terry. Ulysses. 155,208
Thakur, Seema, 91, 161. 167
Thespian. Honor Society. 174, 175
Thoburn, Carl, 57, 169
Thomas, Alicia, 105
Thomas, Carole. 56
Thomas, David, 91
Thomas, Garry, 105
Thomas, Jonathan, 91
Thomas, Teresa, 155, 161
Thomas, Alan, 73
Thompson, Alicia, 17
Thompson, Angela, 91
Thompson, Art, 165
Thompson, Betty, 73
Thompson, BJ, 44
Thompson, Joy, 105
Thompson, Michelle, 105
Thompson, Robert, 91
Thompson, Tony, 105
Tjong, Tran, 91
Tlkos Honor Society. 178. 179
Tohuy, Nguyen Thi Le, 167
Tonzalez, Juan, 89, 91
Tooley, Mark, 2, 1 55, 1 75, 1 77. 1 79. 1 94. 1 95.
196.197
Toris. Mario, 91
Tran, Hal, 91
Tran, Hanh Kim, 166, 173
Tran, Khoa, 1 55
Tran, Mlnh Ngoc, 73
Tran, Sua, 91
Tran, Tho Van, 91
Tran, Thong Duy. 173.177
Trang, Hoang, 91
Trinh, Kiet, 105
Trinh, Marcos, 73
Trinh, Tuyen Thuy, 73
Trontman, Linda, 1 05, 2 1 6, 228. 229
Trujillo. Tania, 73
Trujlllo, Jackie, 91
Truong, Jean, 73
Truong, Phnogn, 105
Truong, Song, 73
Tsiamis, Bessie. 91
Tsiamis.Eva. 105
Tuong. Thai, 92
Turner, Aaron, 73, 74
Turner, Bobby. 208
Tyler, Joseph, 155,212, 219
CJu
Uma. Faiza, 1 82
Clmana, Roxana. 74
Underwood, Kevin, 74, 21 1
Vv
Valdhrieso, Hector. 155
Valenzuela. Marcelo. 92
Valenzuela. Rich. 92
Valle. Jose. 74. 225. 226
Valle. Sandre. 74
Vanelonia, Sheri, 72
Varverde. Willy, 92
Van, Long Bui. 74
Van, Cong Toan, 105
van der Veen, Marike. 23, 101. 105. 175. 176.
177. 179.198, 199
Van Horn, Todd, 105.161
Van Lenten. Anna. 74, 163
VanOrman, Cori, 185
VanOrman, Lisa, 2, 3. 74, 1 05. 1 85
Vargos, Angel, 74
Vargas, Ivan. 92
Vargas. Roy, 163
Vargas. Sandra, 74
Varn. Cellta, 57, 65, 162, 163
Varn. Peggie, 82, 92, 1 82. 1 85, 1 86. 1 87
Vam, Polly. 1 5. 1 56, 1 82. 1 85, 1 86. 1 87, 1 89
Vaughn. Tracy, 29, 74, 1 82
Veit. Daniel, 74
Velasquez, Carlos. 105
Velasquez, Ebery, 92
Vella. Doris, 105. 167
Veney, Johnny, 214
Venuto, Chris, 1 05, 2 1 2. 2 1 3. 208
Venuto. Mlchele, 92. 182
Vietnam Club. 166, 167
Vlllagomez. Dennis, 137, 156, 212
Villalta. Francisco, 74
Villegas. Usbeth, 105
Virginia Math League. 1 68. 1 69
Virginia Student Safety Program. 1 7 1
Vo. Dung. 105, 173,175
Vo, Quynhiga, 74
Vo, Tuan. 74
Vocational Office Training, 161
Vogler.Ben. 142, 156,208
Volkmer, Beth, 105
Vo. Kim Khanh, 74
Vu. Kim Yen, 156, 166, 177
w
w
Waffle, Theresa, 105
Wahl, George, 105
Wahl, Mike, 225
Walker, Jack, 52, 57, 232, 233, 257
Walker. Willis. 92. 220
Wall, Jennifer. 74. 168.169
Wall. Kristen, 86. 92. 207, 232, 233
Walls, Christine. 74
Walowac.Ed.57.221
Walter, Mark, 7, 1 56. 1 85. 1 86. 1 87. 1 89
Walters. Kim. 105.158.182
Wang. Dana, 92, 163, 169. 175. 179
Warner, Keith, 92
Warner, Sarah. 185. 186
Warnock, Connie. 74. 1 58. 1 84
Wan-en, Sarah, 92
Washington, Lynnette, 92
Watkins, Angle, 74
Watson, Howard, 9. 1 4, 20, 1 1 3. 1 22, 1 38. 1 56.
181.196, 197
Weaver, Becky, 105, 165. 175. 179. 198. 199
Weaver. Susan. 156. 161
Webb. Erlin, 22, 105
Weber. Charles. 20, 113, 122. 156, 173. 175.
177, 178,179,230.231
Weller. Elisabeth. 156.173
Welnhardt, Fred, 57, 178
Welker, Brian, 92, 165
West, Jon, 105,208
West, Judy, 105
Westfall, Ronald, 7. 74, 77. 1 87. 2 1 1 . 225
Weyforth. Bobby. 161.165
Whaley, Terry, 105
Whelan. Jim. 57
White, Kimberly, 92
White, Lisa, 105
Whiteoak, Dawnya, 93. 1 98. 1 99
Whitley, Bobby. 74.211
Whitney. Nancy. 1 01 , 104. 1 75. 1 82
Whittingtor . Hope. 1 05
Wickenheiser. Dale. 30. 58, 104
Wlckenheiser, Eric, 80. 93
Wilkinson, Pat, 57
Williams, Ariana, 74. 205
Williams, Ed. 57
Williams, Leroy, 219
Williams. Nick. 161
Williams. Paris, 105, 208
Williams, Perry, 93, 1 85, 225
Williams. Timothy, 74, 211
Willis. Angie. 93
Willis. Ronnie, 74
Wilson, Jack, 57
Wilson, Kenneth, 93, 219
Wing. Steven, 1 8, 74
Wlngo, James, 105, 185, 186, 187
Wlnlond, Marie Ann, 74, 1 67. 1 7 1
Wlnlund, Ellen Mary, 157, 167. 171. 175
Weng. Jimmy, 93. 173
Wood, Tony, 105
Woods. Greer. 56
Woods, Michael, 74
Woodson, Michael, 74
Wray. Susan. 1 08. 1 1 7, 1 57. 1 75. 1 8 1 , 1 82
Wrestling. Boys. J.V.. 226
Wrestling, Boys, Varsity. 224. 225
Wurfel.Ted. 105. 175
Wyatt, Tim. 57
Wyndsor, Sheila, 74
Xx
Xaysana, Somdy, 74
Y,
Yabor, Elizabeth, 93
Yabar, Manuela. 75
Yarkln.Joe, 105
Yetverton, Lisa, 105, 161
Yu. The Kim Yen, 167
You Can't Take it With You. 1 90
Young, Beth. 27. 1 1 3. 1 38. 1 49. 1 57. 1 62. 1 63.
165.171. 175.181.196.197
Young. Scott. 93. 163. 175
Youngblood. John. 50
Yowell. Melanle. 73. 1 82, 205
Yunus. Nablla. 75
Yurrita, Denlsse. 93
Yurrita, Rodrigo. 93
z
Zafar, Shandana, 105. 166. 167
Zarceno. Jose, 75
Zaza, Sara. 93. 182
Zentino. David. 93
Zimmerman, Muriel, 57
Zunlga, Anna. 93
Zuppas, Thanos, 75
Index / 303
The Blue and
Gray Staff
Editor-in-Chief: Betsy Day
Business Managers: Patti Burke, Lisa
Erkenbrack
Senior Section: Suzie Adam, Laurie Ba-
danes, Kim Tancredi
Junior Section: Marike van der Veen, Le-
lane Schmitt
Sophomore Section: Laura Mason, Judy
Sprinsky
Freshman Section: Laura Mason, Tamon
Honda
Organizations Section: Jennifer Gee, Becky
Weaver
Student Life: Robert Schall, Patty Houston
Faculty and Academics Section: Lelane
Schmitt
Sports Section: Peter Guldseth, Sherry
Rose, Ignacio Mello
To Make
Photography Editor: Mickey Sood
Staff Photographers: Scott Blust, Kshama
Shukla, Dawnya Whiteoak, Patty Ruiz
Typist: Suzi Dralle, Crystal Kelley
Advisor: Anne Ledyard
The Blue and Gray would also like to thank
the following for their help:
Copy: Amy Lemley
Lisa Baker
Art: Anita Sale
Photos: Barry Boyd
Jenny McDonald
Robin Fisher
Stacy Harris
David Martinez
Patrick Geier
Donna Sims
Eric Dobson
Michael Davis
Segall Majestic Staff
Hunter Rep.: John Bailey
Photo Supplies: Segall-Majestic
Typing: Mr. Greene's VOT Classes
The cover of the 1 982-83 Blue and Gray is
designed on ultramarine blue and gray with a
silkscreen picture of the front of Washington-
Lee on the cover. Paper color 1 06 was used
for the endsheets and a picture of the stadium
was featured on both the front and end
sheets. Korinna Bold was our type style; we
used 10 point for body copy in all sections of
the book except Organizations, and the Intro-
duction and Conclusion, which ran in 12
point and 14 point respectively. All captions
were in 8 point. Headline points ran from 24
point to 36 point. Matte paper and black ink
were used throughout the book. 1 050 copies
of the book were ordered and all were sold.
The theme of the 56th volume of the Blue
and Gray was "To Be". It is a complex verb
with many variations. The many forms of the
verb are like the different people and groups
that make up our school. The school and its
members have experienced many changes
and has adapted and been strengthened.
304 / Colophon
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